#Thomas Tancred

[haverwood]

Last Stop Larrimah Part 2 Thomas Tancred USA, 2023

[naznaznazzzz]

CTS B Week 1: Creative Practice and Critical Thinking

For our first lesson of CTS back from summer break, we were taught about the creative practice and critical thinking and how work as different components and also work together at the same time. We were then tasked to write short stories about the social issues in Singapore.

When we were asked to write our short stories, I was stuck between two topics; a critical story about cyber-racism in Singapore or a creative story about religion vs same-sex relationships. I decided to go with the later and wrote about a small story with it. I wrote about the experience with being a religious Muslim and having feelings for someone of the same gender, how I handled the situation and how it turned out.

When it was time to share our stories with our classmates, I decided to group up with two other people. One shared a critical story about the concern for the elderly and the rapid growing information age in South Korea and another shared a critical story about overpopulation in Seoul and what the South Korean is doing to solve the issue of it In Tancred Thomas’ article, he starts off with what Creative Thinking and Critical Thinking is and the characteristics of both of them (Thomas). One point is how Creative Thinking “encourages individuals to use a variety of approaches to solve issues” and how it can result in a flexible and original ideation process. He then listed the similarities and differences of both Creative Thinking and Critical Thinking in this Mindmap.

Word count: 255 words

References: Thomas, Tancred. “Similarities & Differences - Creative & Critical Thinking.” LinkedIn, 5 May 2023, www.linkedin.com/pulse/similarities-differences-creative-critical-thinking-tancred-thomas.

[blogynews]

Uncover the Mysteries: A Unique Take on Last Stop Larrimah - Movie Review (2023)

In the depths of the past, precisely on December 16, 2017, Paddy Moriarity, an eminent figure in town, mysteriously vanished alongside his faithful canine companion, leaving no traces of their whereabouts ever since. Director Thomas Tancred astutely delves into the mystifying disappearance of Paddy in the intriguing masterpiece known as “Last Stop Larrimah,” wherein a multitude of characters,…

[blogynewz]

Uncover the Mysteries: A Unique Take on Last Stop Larrimah - Movie Review (2023)

In the depths of the past, precisely on December 16, 2017, Paddy Moriarity, an eminent figure in town, mysteriously vanished alongside his faithful canine companion, leaving no traces of their whereabouts ever since. Director Thomas Tancred astutely delves into the mystifying disappearance of Paddy in the intriguing masterpiece known as “Last Stop Larrimah,” wherein a multitude of characters,…

[blogynewsz]

Uncover the Mysteries: A Unique Take on Last Stop Larrimah - Movie Review (2023)

In the depths of the past, precisely on December 16, 2017, Paddy Moriarity, an eminent figure in town, mysteriously vanished alongside his faithful canine companion, leaving no traces of their whereabouts ever since. Director Thomas Tancred astutely delves into the mystifying disappearance of Paddy in the intriguing masterpiece known as “Last Stop Larrimah,” wherein a multitude of characters,…

[leiakenobi]

Oscar Isaac Week, Day 7

In honor of Oscar’s birthday, I want to share some playlists that I’ve made for some of my favorite Oscar characters! I love making mixes for people I love, and I really tried to channel those vibes into something unique and special for each of these characters. In each case, the mixes are a combination of music that makes me think of them, and music that I like to imagine sharing with them. 

I hope people enjoy!

the best pilot in the resistance (Poe Dameron)

classy vibes for a classy man (Abel Morales)

head of lennox house (Blue Jones)

hero complex (Santi Garcia)

let’s get worked up over labor unions together (Michael Perry)

reclusive genius (Nathan Bateman)

sad (folk) boi hours (Llewyn Davis)

Full track lists under the cut.

the best pilot in the resistance (x)

1. good old-fashioned lover boy - queen // 2. the (shipped) gold standard - fall out boy // 3. the chain - fleetwood mac // 4. my type - saint motel // 5. the power of love - huey lewis & the news // 6. short skirt / long jacket - cake // 7. good times bad times - led zeppelin // 8. walking with the ghost - tegan & sara // 9. (gotta get a) meal ticket - elton john // 10. one for the road - arctic monkeys // 11. i still haven’t found what i’m looking for - u2 // 12. gives you hell - the all-american rejects // 13. more than a feeling - boston // 14. come a little closer - cage the elephant // 15. dead man’s party - oingo boingo // 16. twin cinema - the new pornographers // 17. learning to fly - pink floyd // 18. the only difference between martyrdom and suicide is press coverage - panic! at the disco // 19. sweet child o’ mine - guns n’ roses // 20. feel it still - portugal. the man // 21. big yellow taxi - joni mitchell // 22. the greatest story ever told - five iron frenzy // 23. rebel rebel - david bowie // 24. combat baby - metric // 25. going mobile - the who // 26. seven nation army - the white stripes // 27. come and get your love - redbone // 28. pulling teeth - green day // 29. every breath you take - the police // 30. little black submarines - the black keys

classy vibes for a classy man (x)

1. keyboard sonata in d minor, kk. 213 by domenico scarlatti // 2. clarinet sonata in f minor, op. 120 by johannes brahms // 3. serenade for strings in e major, op. 22 by antonin dvorak // 4. fantasia in d minor, k. 397 by wolfgang amadeus mozart // 5. sonata in d minor, op. 5 no. 7 by arcangelo corelli // 6. six studies in canonic form by robert schumann / 7. oboe sonata in g minor, twv 41:g6 by georg philipp telemann // 8. fugue in d minor, d. 13 by franz schubert // 9. four sea interludes, op. 33a by benjamin britten // 10. chan d’extase dans une paysage triste by olivier messiaen

head of lennox house (x)

1. nicotine - bonnie parker // 2. vide noir - lord huron // 3. brutal hearts - bedouin soundclash // 4. boots - kesha // 5. tootimetootimetootime - the 1975 // 6. you don’t own me - deep sea diver and natalie schepman // 7. hermit the frog - marina // 8. kill my mind - louis tomlinson // 9. close to you - neon trees // 10. overcome - tricky // 11. fireside - arctic monkeys // 12. hold me tight or don’t - fall out boy // 13. boris - boy // 14. i want you to love me - fiona apple // 15. why didn’t you stop me? - mitski // 16. music to watch boys to - lana del rey // 17. new rules - dua lipa // 18. sick muse - metric // 19. bad guy - billie eilish // 20. little white dove - jenny lewis

hero complex (x)

1. on the air - wax tailor // 2. long hot summer night - jimi hendrix // 3. hey lou - liz phair // 4. ballet for a rainy day - xtc // 5. 1000 umbrellas - xtc // 6. me & you together song - the 1975 // 7. ppl plzr - illuminati hotties // 8. make me feel - janelle monae // 9. smooth - santana and rob thomas // 10. hold up - beyonce // 11. bed case - tancred // 12. pirate muse - feed me jack // 13. smoke your lips - ella malarkey // 14. bang the doldrums - fall out boy // 15. ofelia - kiltro // 16. misery - the maine // 17. a certain romance - arctic monkeys // 18. timestamped - mint green // 19. when i come around - green day // 20. interstellar love - the avalanches and leon bridges

let’s get worked up over labor unions together (x)

1. somedays - andy frasco & the u.n. // 2. moonbeam - lord huron // 3. you’re so damn hot - ok go // 4. summer breeze - seals & crofts // 5. no judgement - niall horan // 6. longview - green day // 7. breezeblocks - alt-j // 8. stargazers - calicoloco // 9. give me one reason - tracy chapman // 10. about a girl - nirvana // 11. sunset hills - spooky mansion // 12. don’t you worry ‘bout a t hing - stevie wonder // 13. five more minutes - jonas brothers // 14. always see your face - love // 15. sunflower, vol. 6 - harry styles // 16. rare hearts - the growlers // 17. i think i see the light - cat stevens // 18. unbearably white - vampire weekend // 19. she’s electric - oasis // 20. mother nature’s son - the okee dokee brothers

reclusive genius (x)

1. black sheep - metric // 2. left hand free - alt-j // 3. summer - circadian clock // 4. due time - deca // 5. dr. jekyll & mr. hyde - ezra furman // 6. sweet - leighton meester // 7. wheels - ryan scott // 8. so hot you’re hurting my feelings - squirrel flower // 9. shape of you - ed sheeran // 10. comic american blues - ojr // 11. bad idea - ariana grande // 12. let’s fall in love for the night - finneas // 13. i like it like that - pete rodriguez // 14. gronlandic edit - of montreal // 15. stolen dance - milky chance // 16. burning for you - shiny toy guns // 17. va va voom - nicki minaj // 18. oh man - las rosas // 19. the beat - elvis costello // 20. basic beach - pell

sad (folk) boi hours (x)

1. sailor’s life - judy collins // 2. the cuckoo - tom rush // 3. you showed me - the turtles // 4. pastures of plenty - the kingston trio // 5. light your windows - quicksilver messenger service // 6. did you ever have to make up your mind? - the lovin’ spoonful // 7. she’s not there - the zombies // 8. cuttin’ out - donovan // 9. high flying bird - jefferson airplane // 10. alone again or - love // 11. house of the rising sun - the animals // 12. i thought of you last night - the hollies // 13. sorrow - peter, paul and mary // 14. when morning breaks - tom paxton// 15. hot dusty roads - buffalo springfield // 16. then tangles of my mind - janis ian // 17. summer days alone - the brothers four // 18. the sound of silence - simon & garfunkel // 19. eighteen is over the hill - the west coast pop art experimental band // 20. from way up here - pete seeger

[a-crack-in-the-universe]

Charlie Bone Timeline: Pre-Series

Timeline of events before the series. Contains spoilers for all Charlie Bone books, including Henry and the Guardians of the Lost.

 1800s

Circa 1804

·        Marigold disappears through the Time Twister while playing hide-and-seek with her brother.

 1833 

·        Maybelle Bloor is born to Cecilia and Septimus Bloor.

 1835 or 1838

·        Beatrice Bloor born to Cecilia and Septimus Bloor.

 1840 

·        Bertram Babbington Bloor is born to Cecilia and Septimus Bloor.

 1845

·        Donatella da Vinci is born.

 1850

·        Yorath Yewbeam is born.

 1850s

·        Maybelle Bloor marries Lucius Raven.

 1860

·        Daniel Raven is born to Maybelle and Lucius Raven.

 1862

·        Vera Kuragina is born.

·        Roland Raven is born to Maybelle and Lucius Raven.

 1865

·        Evangeline Raven is born to Maybelle and Lucius Raven.

·        Septimus Bloor forges a will leaving everything he owns to his daughter Maybelle and her heirs. He dies soon after.

 1870s

·        Bertram Bloor marries Donatella Da Vinci.

 1875

·        Gideon Bloor born to Bertram and Donatella Bloor.

 1876

·        Gudrun Solensson born.

 1884

·        Manley Yewbeam born to Yorath and Vera Yewbeam.

 1885

·        Grace Bloor is born to Bertram and Donatella Bloor.

 1896

·        Lydia Raven is born to Daniel and Jane Raven.

 1897

·        Hugh Raven is born to Daniel and Jane Raven.

 1899

·        Ita Raven marries Simon Bone.

 1900s

1900

·        Yolanda Yewbeam is born in Yewbeam Castle to Yorath and Vera Yewbeam.

·        Everard Raven is born to Roland and Ann Raven.

 1902

·        Ezekiel Bloor born to Gideon and Gudrun Bloor.

·        Hilda Hansoff born.

 1905

·        Henry Yewbeam born to Grace and Manley Yewbeam.

 1908

·        Daphne Yewbeam born to Grace and Manley Yewbeam.

 1910

·        James Yewbeam born to Grace and Manley Yewbeam.

 1912

·        Solange Sourzac born.

 1916

·        Daphne Yewbeam dies of diphtheria in the winter of that year (January)

·        Henry Yewbeam disappears while staying at Bloor’s Academy with his brother James. (January 12)

 1918

·        Manley Yewbeam is killed in battle during the Great War.  

 1921

·        Yolanda inherits her father’s castle at age 21.

 1920s

·        Hugh Raven marries Sally Milne. Evangeline Raven gives the pearl-inlaid box to Sally on her wedding day.

 1925

·        Susan Raven born to Hugh and Sally Raven.

 1930

·        Bartholomew Bloor is born to Ezekiel and Hilda Bloor.

·        Mary Chance is born.

 1931

·        Brutus Raven born to Hugh and Sally Raven.

 1932

·        Thomas Raven is born to Everard and Harriet Raven.

 1934

·        Timothy Raven is born to Everard and Harriet Raven.

 1935

·        Maisie Jones is born.

 1937

·        Grizelda Yewbeam is born to James and Solange Yewbeam.

·        Monty Bone is born to Clara and Eamon Bone.

 1940 or 1941

·        Ankaret's family is killed during a bombing raid; Ankaret accidentally travels forward in time after looking into the Time Twister.

 1942

·        Lucretia Yewbeam is born to James and Solange Yewbeam.

 1947

·        Eustacia Yewbeam is born to James and Solange Yewbeam.

·        Treasure is born.

 1948

·        Pearl is born.

 1952

·        Venetia Yewbeam is born to James and Solange Yewbeam.

 1955

·        Harold Bloor is born to Bartholomew and Mary Bloor.

 1957

·        February: Paton Yewbeam is born to James and Solange Yewbeam.

·        Dorothy de Vere is born.

 1961

·        Grizelda Yewbeam marries Montague Bone.

 1962

·        Lyell Bone is born to Grizelda and Monty Bone.

·        Titania/Miss Chrystal is born.

 1962 or 1963

·  A week before his death, Monty returns to his hometown of Neverfinding. Monty makes a will leaving all that he owns to his son Lyell. He also writes a letter to be read by Lyell when he turns eighteen.

·  Monty Bone dies in a plane crash (possibly contrived by the Yewbeams and Bloors).

·  Bartholomew Bloor disappears while mountain climbing in the Himalayas with friends; Mary dances herself to death. Bartholomew turns against his family and becomes an explorer.

 1964

·  During a stay at Yolanda’s castle, Solange falls and breaks her neck, Yolanda turns James’ four daughters against him, and James and Paton escape in fear for their lives.

·  Hector Bittermouse causes some trouble with the Bloors (?)

·  Lord Grimwald drowns Pearl and Treasure's sweethearts and family in revenge because they refused to marry him.

 1965

·        Grace Bloor dies at age eighty.

 1967

·        Amy Jones is born to Maisie and Mr Jones.

·        Julia Ingledew is born.

 1968

·        Rufus Raven is born to Brutus and Maud Raven.

 1970

·        Ellen Raven is born.

 1985

·        Manfred Bloor is born to Harold and Dorothy Bloor.

·        Asa Pike is born in the land of the Merromals.

 1988

·        Zelda Dobinski is born.

·        Beth Strong is born.

 1989

·        Mr and Mrs Pike travel with Asa to the Red King’s city to live.

 1990

·  Lyell Bone elopes with Amy Jones to Mexico; they marry there.

·  Tancred Torsson is born.

·  Lysander Sage is born to Judge and Jessamine Sage.

 1992

·  Charlie Bone is born to Amy and Lyell Bone in the first week of January.

·  Emma Tolly is born to Nancy and Mostyn Tolly (During fall or winter).

·  Gabriel Silk is born to Cyrus and Mrs Silk.

·  Naren Bloor is born to Chinese parents.

·  Olivia Vertigo is born sometime in September.

·  Fidelio Gunn is born to Chloe and Mr Gunn.

·  Dagbert Endless is born to Lord Grimwald and a mermaid.

·  Benjamin Brown is born to Mr and Mrs Brown in late October.

·  Dorcas Loom is born.

 1993

·  Charlie turns one in the first week of January.

·  Bartholomew returns to the city to visit his family, who refuse to acknowledge him. Lyell and Bartholomew become friends, and they go mountain climbing together.

·  Idith and Inez Branko are born to Bogdan and Natalia Branko.

·  Joshua Tilpin is born to Matthew and Titania Tilpin.

 Sometime between 1990 and 1994

·        Rufus entrusts Lyell with the box containing Maybelle’s will.

·        Rufus and Ellen marry.

 1994

·  Charlie turns two in the first week of January.

·  Nancy Tolly dies from illness just before Emma’s second birthday; a few days later Mostyn decides to give Emma away. (during fall or winter).

·  Lyell disappears while trying to stop Emma Tolly’s abduction. (during fall or winter).

 1995

·        Billy Raven is born to Rufus and Ellen Raven on May 4.

 1996

·  Rufus and Ellen die in a contrived car accident; Billy is sent to live with an apathetic aunt.

·  Christopher Crowquill is framed as a robber and sent to prison for seven years.

·  Naren’s parents die in a flood; Naren is adopted by Bartholomew and Meng Bloor.

 1997

·  Miranda Shellhorn is born to Arthur Shellhorn.

·  Charlie starts school.

·  Charlie and Benjamin become friends.

 1998

·        Dorothy Bloor tries to leave Bloor's Academy forever; her violin hand is crushed by Manfred in the attempt and cursed by Ezekiel to never work again. Losing all hope, Dorothy becomes 'the Dark Lady'.

·        Lucy comes out of the Time Twister into the Littles' House.

 1999

·  Eric Shellhorn is born to Arthur Shellhorn.

·  Una Onimous is born.

·  Dr Tolly asks for Emma to be returned to him; he is refused.

 2000s

2001

·  May 4: Billy’s endowment is revealed, and he is sent to live in Bloor’s Academy.

·  Tancred Torsson starts school at Bloor's Academy.

·  Ollie Sparks disappears in the old part of the Academy for three days. Cook throws a feast for him, and soon after he leaves the school. However, he disappears while going to get orange juice at the train station (or so Matron Yewbeam says).

 2002

·        Charlie turns ten in the first week of January.

·        Emma turns ten between January and October.  

[mediumaevum]

The Normans - A Timeline

911: According to later writer Dudo of Saint-Quentin, in this year the king of the Franks, Charles the Simple, grants land around the city of Rouen to Rollo, or Rolf, leader of the Vikings who have settled the region: the duchy of Normandy is founded. In return Rollo undertakes to protect the area and to receive baptism, taking the Christian name Robert.

1002: Emma, sister of Duke Richard II of Normandy, marries Æthelred (‘the Unready’), king of England. Their son, the future Edward the Confessor, flees to Normandy 14 years later when England is conquered by King Cnut, and remains there for the next quarter of a century. This dynastic link is later used as one of the justifications for the Norman conquest.

1016: A group of Norman pilgrims en route to Jerusalem are ‘invited’ to help liberate southern Italy from Byzantine (Greek) control. Norman knights have already been operating as mercenaries here since the turn of the first millennium, selling their military services to rival Lombard, Greek and Muslim rulers.

1035: Having ruled Normandy for eight years, Duke Robert I falls ill on his return from

a pilgrimage to Jerusalem and dies at Nicaea. By prior agreement, Robert is succeeded by his illegitimate son William, the future Conqueror of England, then aged just seven or eight. A decade of violence follows as Norman nobles fight each other for control of the young duke and his duchy.

1051: Duke William visits England. His rule in Normandy now established, and newly married to Matilda of Flanders, William crosses the Channel to speak with his second cousin, King Edward the Confessor of England. The subject of their conference is unknown, but later chroniclers assert that at this time Edward promises William the English succession.

1059: Pope Nicholas II invests the Norman Robert Guiscard with the dukedoms of Apulia, Calabria and Sicily. The popes had opposed the ambitions of the Normans in Italy, but defeat in battle at Civitate in southern Italy in 1053 had caused them to reconsider. In 1060 Robert and his brother Roger embark on the conquest of Sicily, and Roger subsequently rules the island as its great count.

1066: Edward the Confessor dies on 5 January, and the throne is immediately taken by his brother-in-law Harold Godwinson, the most powerful earl in England, with strong popular backing. Harold defeats his Norwegian namesake at Stamford Bridge in September. But on 14 October William’s Norman forces defeat Harold’s army at Hastings. William is crowned as England’s king on Christmas Day.

1069: The initial years of William’s reign in England are marked by almost constant English rebellion, matched by violent Norman repression. In autumn 1069 a fresh English revolt is triggered by a Danish invasion. William responds by laying waste to the country north of the Humber, destroying crops and cattle in a campaign that becomes known as the Harrying of the North, leading to widespread famine and death.

1086: Worried by the threat of Danish invasion, at Christmas 1085 William decides to survey his kingdom – partly to assess its wealth, and partly to settle arguments about landownership created by 20 years of conquest. The results, later redacted and compiled as Domesday Book, are probably brought to him in August 1086 at Old Sarum (near Salisbury), where all landowners swear an oath to him.

1087: William retaliates against a French invasion of Normandy. While attacking Mantes he is taken ill or injured – possibly damaging his intestines on the pommel of his saddle – and retires to Rouen, where he dies on 9 September. Taken to Caen for burial, his body proves too fat for its stone sarcophagus, and bursts when monks try to force it in. His eldest surviving son, Robert Curthose, becomes duke of Normandy, while England passes to his second son, William Rufus.

1096: Following a call to arms by Pope Urban II in 1095, many Normans set out towards the Holy Land on the First Crusade, determined to recover Jerusalem. Among them are Robert Curthose, who mortgages Normandy to his younger brother, William Rufus, and William the Conqueror’s notorious half-brother, Bishop Odo of Bayeux. Odo dies en route and is buried in Palermo, but Robert goes on to win victories in Palestine and is present when Jerusalem falls.

1100: Having succeeded his father in 1087 and defeated Robert Curthose’s attempts to unseat him, the rule of William II (‘Rufus’, depicted below) seems secure. But on 2 August 1100, while hunting in the New Forest with some of his barons, William is struck by a stray arrow and killed. His body is carted to Winchester for burial, and the English throne passes to his younger brother, Henry, who is crowned in Westminster Abbey just three days later.

1101: Roger I of Sicily dies. By the end of his long rule, Count Roger has gained control over the whole of Sicily – the central Muslim town of Enna submitted in 1087, and the last emirs in the southeast surrendered in 1091. He is briefly succeeded by his eldest son, Simon, but the new count dies in 1105 and is succeeded by his younger brother, Roger II.

1120: On 25 November Henry I sets out across the Channel from Normandy to England. One of the vessels in his fleet, the White Ship, strikes a rock soon after its departure, with the loss of all but one of its passengers. One of the drowned is the king’s only legitimate son, William Ætheling. Henry responds by fixing the succession on his daughter, Matilda, and marrying her to Geoffrey Plantagenet, count of Anjou.

1130: Roger II is crowned king of Sicily, having pushed for royal status in order to assert his authority over the barons of southern Italy. A disputed papal succession in 1130 has provided an opportunity and, in return for support against a papal rival, Pope Anacletus II confers the kingship on Roger in September. He is crowned in Palermo Cathedral on Christmas Day.

1135: Henry I dies in Normandy on 1 December, reportedly after ignoring doctor’s orders and eating his favourite dish - lampreys. His body is shipped back to England for burial at the abbey he founded in Reading. Many of his barons reject the rule of his daughter, Matilda, instead backing his nephew, Stephen, who is crowned as England’s new king on 22 December.

1154: King Stephen, the last Norman king of England, dies. His death ends the vicious civil war between him and his cousin Matilda that lasted for most of his reign. As a result of the Treaty of Wallingford, which Stephen was pressured to sign in 1153, he is succeeded by Matilda’s son Henry of Anjou, who takes the throne as Henry II.

1174: King William II of Sicily begins the construction of the great church at Monreale (‘Mount Royal’), nine miles from his capital at Palermo. The building is a fusion of Byzantine, Latin and Muslim architectural styles, and is decorated throughout with gold mosaics, including the earliest depiction of Thomas Becket, martyred in 1170.

1194: Norman rule on Sicily ends. Tancred of Lecce, son of Roger III, Duke of Apulia, seizes the throne on William’s death in 1189; on his death in 1194 he is succeeded by his young son, William III. Eight months later, Holy Roman Emperor Henry VI, husband of Roger II’s daughter Constance, invades Sicily and is crowned in Palermo on Christmas Day. The following day, Constance gives birth to their son, the future Frederick II.

1204: King John loses Normandy to the French. The youngest son of Henry II, John had succeeded to England, Normandy, Anjou and Aquitaine after the death of his elder brother, Richard the Lionheart, in 1199. But in just five years he lost almost all of his continental lands to his rival King Philip Augustus of France – the end of England’s link with Normandy.

[thebowerypresents]

The Joy Formidable Play Music Hall of Williamsburg Thursday Night

Influenced by the likes of Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Arcade Fire and My Bloody Valentine, the Joy Formidable—Ritzy Bryan (vocals and guitar), Rhydian Dafydd (bass) and Matt Thomas (drums)—have been making what Pitchfork calls “their atomic fusion of Britpop-scaled anthemery and post-shoegaze overdrive” since forming in 2007. The Welsh trio are in fine form on their fourth long-player, Aaarth (stream it here), out in late September. “Aaarth may be their most immediate and cacophonous effort to date, pairing palm-muted riffs and explosive percussion with dynamic electronic flourishes,” says AllMusic. “That Aaarth feels cathartic comes as no surprise, as the trio have long been purveyors of both aural and emotional heft, but this time around they’ve managed to crystallize both aesthetics into something truly sublime.” With their American tour soon coming to a close, the Joy Formidable play Music Hall of Williamsburg on Friday night. Tancred open the show.

[arcee78]

London-based independent studio, Solar Sail Games today announced that Smoke and Sacrifice, their beautiful, hand-animated story of motherhood and survival will be released on PC, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One in 2018. Set to be published by Curve Digital, players assume the role of Sachi, a young mother on a quest to discover the fate of her child. The game takes place in a darkly fantastical world where grotesque plant life and animals roam and harsh societal customs rule. Taking cues from modern survival classics, Smoke and Sacrifice evolves the genre with its deeply personal story and complex ecosystem. Creatures forage, mate, breed and prey on one another, creating a living world. Only by taming the game’s wilds can Sachi hope to unravel the mystery at the heart of Smoke and Sacrifice.

View the announcement trailer below:

“We’re thrilled to finally announce Smoke and Sacrifice after keeping the project to ourselves for so long. With both myself and Neil Millstone having produced games for major studios, Smoke and Sacrifice is an opportunity for us go back to our roots and create a genuinely intimate story in a compelling world,” said Tancred Dyke-Wells, Co-Founder of Solar Sail Games. “We wanted to combine a meaningful narrative with the challenges of survival gameplay. Discovering ways to influence this creepy, organic world to your advantage is key to pursuing your ultimate quest.”

“We’re really excited to be partnering with Solar Sail Games to publish Smoke and Sacrifice later this year,” said Simon Byron, Publishing Director at Curve Digital. “Neil and Tancred have done a remarkable job in bringing this world to life and evolving the survival gameplay that is resonating so deeply with players at this moment. We can’t wait to see how players react to this beautifully told story.”

Depicted in a beautiful, hand-painted style, Smoke and Sacrifice’s storybook visuals belie its brutal story of motherhood and survival. Sachi doesn’t just have to worry about the game’s antagonists – the entire game world poses a threat. Players can alter the behavior of plant and animal life but this may also limit the resources Sachi has to craft items from. The deadly smoke also poses unique challenges throughout the game, altering enemy as well as player behavior. Smoke and Sacrifice will launch for PC, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One in 2018.

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About Solar Sail Games

Solar Sail Games is an independent game development nanostudio based in East London. Formed by senior industry veterans Tancred Dyke-Wells and Neil Millstone, it aims to make original video games that have depth and resonance.

Learn more at http://solarsailgames.com.

About Curve Digital

Curve Digital is one of the world’s leading publishers of games on PC and consoles.

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Curve Digital Reveals Survival RPG, Smoke and Sacrifice

London-based independent studio, Solar Sail Games today announced that Smoke and Sacrifice, their beautiful, hand-animated story of motherhood and survival will be released on…

Curve Digital Reveals Survival RPG, Smoke and Sacrifice London-based independent studio, Solar Sail Games today announced that Smoke and Sacrifice, their beautiful, hand-animated story of motherhood and survival will be released on…

[kwebtv]

Dark Knight -  Channel 5  -  July 1, 2000 - January 27, 2002

Action / Adventure (26 episodes)

Running Time:  60 minutes

Stars:

Ben Pullen as Ivanhoe

Charlotte Comer as Rebecca

Peter O'Farrell as Odo

Jeffrey Thomas as Mordour

Cameron Rhodes as Prince John

Todd Rippon as Falco

Michael Wilson as Friar Bacon

Desmond Kelly as Fingal

Adam Brookfield as Tancred

Dwayne Cameron as Mordred

[haverwood]

Last Stop Larrimah Part 1 Thomas Tancred USA, 2023

[dr-mirabilis]

Non-Assigned Readings

Aristotle. De Anima (On the Soul). Translated by Hugh Lawson-Tancred. London: Penguin Books, 1986.

Cicero. The Nature of the Gods. Translated by P. G. Walsh. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1998.

Amundsen, Darrel W. Medicine, Society, and Faith in the Ancient and Medieval Worlds. Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press, 1996.

Appleford, Amy. “The Good Death of Richard Whittington: Corpse and Corpration.” In The Ends of the Body: Identity and Community in Medieval Culture. Edited by Suzanne Conklin Akbari and Jill Ross, 86-109. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2013.

Archambeau, Nicole. “Healing Options During the Plague: Survivor Stories from a Fourteenth-Century Canonization Inquest.” Bulletin of the History of Medicine 85, no. 4 (Winter 2011): 531-559.

Avramescu, Catalin. An Intellectual History of Cannibalism. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2009.

Barber, Paul. Vampires, Burial, and Death: Folklore and Reality. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1988.

Benton, John F. “Consciousness of Self and Perceptions of Individuality.” In Renaissance and Renewal in the Twelfth Century. Edited by Robert L. Benson, Giles Constable, and Carol D. Lanham, 263-295. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1991.

Biller, Peter. “John of Naples, Quodlibets and Medieval Theological Concern with the Body.” In Medieval Theology and the Natural Body. Edited by Peter Biller and A.J. Minnis, 3-12. York: York Medieval Press, 1997.

Bynum, Caroline Walker. The Resurrection of the Body in Western Christianity, 200-1336: Expanded Edition. New York: Columbia University Press, 1995.

Caciola, Nancy. “Breath, Heart, Guts: the Body and Spirits in the Middle Ages.” In Communicating With the Spirits. Edited by Gabor Klaniczay and Eva Pocs, 21-39. Budapest: Central European University Press, 2005.

Dinzelbacher, Peter. Structures and Origins of the Twelfth-Century ‘Renaissance.’ Stuttgart: Anton Hiersemann, 2017.

East, W. G. “This Body of Death: Abelard, Heloise and the Religious Life.” In Medieval Theology and the Natural Body. Edited by Peter Biller and A.J. Minnis, 43-59. York: York Medieval Press, 1997.

Hayes, Dawn Marle. “Body as Champion of Church Authority and Sacred Place: the Murder of Thomas Becket.” In Body and Sacred Place in Medieval Europe, 1100-1389: Interpreting the Case of Chartres Cathedral. New York: Routledge, 2003.

Kralik, Christine. “Death is Not the End: the Encounter of the Three Living and the Three Dead in the Berlin Hours of Mary of Burgundy and Maximilian I.” In The Ends of the Body: Identity and Community in Medieval Culture. Edited by Suzanne Conklin Akbari and Jill Ross, 61-85. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2013.

Gothoni, Rene. “Religio and Superstitio Reconsidered.” Archive for the Psychology of Religion 21, no. 1 (1994): 37-46.

Gow, Andrew Colin. “’Sanguis Naturalis’ and ‘Sanc de Miracle’: Ancient Medicine, ‘Superstition; and the Metaphysics of Medieval Healing Miracles.” Sudhoffs Archiv 87, no. 2 (2003): 129-158.

Mikolajczyk, Renata. “Non Sunt Nisi Phantasiae et Imaginationes: a Medieval Attempt at Explaining Demons.” In Communicating With the Spirits. Edited by Gabor Klaniczay and Eva Pocs, 40-52. Budapest: Central European University Press, 2005.

Park, Katherine. “The Life of the Corpse: Division and Dissection in Late Medieval Europe.” The Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences 50 (January 1995): 111-132.

Price, Merrall L. “Corpus Christi: the Eucharist and Late Medieval Cultural Identity.” In Consuming Passions: the Uses of Cannibalism in Late Medieval and Early Modern Europe. New York: Routledge, 2003.

Reynolds, Philip Lyndon. Food and the Body: Some Peculiar Questions in High Medieval Theology. Leiden: Brill, 1999.

Ritchey, Sara. “Affective Medicine: Later Medieval Healing Communities and the Feminization of Health Care Practices in the Thirteenth-Century Low Countries.” Journal of Medieval Religious Cultures 40, no. 2 (2014): 113-143.

Siraisi, Nancy G. Medieval & Early Renaissance Medicine: an Introduction to Knowledge and Practice. Chicago: the University of Chicago Press, 1990.

Sugg, Richard. Mummies, Cannibals and Vampires: the History of Corpse Medicine from the Renaissance to the Victorians. London: Routledge, 2011.

Westerhof, Danielle M. “Amputating the Traitor: Healing the Social Body in Public Executions for Treason in Late Medieval England.” In The Ends of the Body: Identity and Community in Medieval Culture. Edited by Suzanne Conklin Akbari and Jill Ross, 177-192. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2013.

[rllibrary]

Reading/Rereading List

Reading/Rereading List The following is an incomplete, ongoing list of the books that I wish to read or read again. The list is separated by author, in chronological order of the year of the author’s birth. Note: Rather than list all of the works by each author, I have selected only the titles that currently interest me. For complete lists, search authors on wikipedia.org. Of course in the early centuries you will find the obvious choices from both the “Western canon” and the Eastern classics listed, with the more varied, fun stuff from the twentieth century farther down the page. To search this list, hold the command key and press the f key at the same time if you are on a mac, or hold the window key and press the + key and the f key if you are on some other brand of computer. Then type a title, or a year, or an author’s name to find them on this list. * - The Egyptian Book of the Dead (3150-1550 BCE) [Wallis Budge translation, 1895] * Homer (Greek, c. 750-650 BCE) - The Iliad (c. 760-10 BCE) - The Odyssey (c. 750-00 BCE) [Fagles translations] * Hesiod (Greek, c. 750-650 BCE) - Works and Days (c. 700 BCE)[Stallings translation] * Aesop (Greek, c. 620-564 BCE) - The Complete Fables [Temple and Temple translation] * Lao Tzu (Laozi) (Chinese, born 6th to 5th century BCE, died 531 BCE) - Tao Te Ching (Daodejing) (6th century BCE)[Lau translation][Mitchell translation] * Anonymous (Indian) - The Upanishads (800-400 BCE)[Mascaró translation] * Aeschylus (Greek, 523-426 BCE) - Prometheus Bound and Other Plays: – Prometheus Bound (date and authorship disputed) – The Suppliants (463 BCE) – Seven Against Thebes (467 BCE) – The Persians (472 BCE) [Vellacott translation] - The Oresteia (458 BCE): – Agamemnon – The Libation Bearers – The Eumenides [Fagles translation] * Anonymous (Indian) - Bhagavad Gita (part of the Mahabharata) (5th-2nd century BCE)[Mascaró translation][Mitchell translation] * Buddhist Scriptures (3rd century BCE) [Lopez edit] * Anonymous (Indian) The Dhammapada (3rd century BCE)[Mascaró translation] * Sophocles (Greek, c. 497-406 BCE) - The Three Theban Plays: – Antigone (c. 441 BCE) – Oedipus the King [aka Oedipus Tyrannus, Oedipus Rex] (c. 429 BCE) – Oedipus at Colonus (406 BCE) [Fagles translation] * Plato (Greek, c. 428-348 BCE) - The Symposium (385-370 BCE) [Gill translation] - The Republic (370 BCE) [Rowe translation] - The Last Days of Socrates (370 BCE) [Rowe translation] - Phaedrus (370 BCE) [Rowe translation] * Aristotle (Greek, 384-322 BCE) - Nicomachean Ethics (340 BCE)[Beresford Translation] - The Art of Rhetoric [Lawson-Tancred translation] - Poetics (335 BCE) [Heath translation] * Chuang Tzu (Zhuang Zhou, Zhuangzi) (Chinese, 369-286 BCE) - The Book of Chuang Tzu (3rd century BCE) [Palmer and Breuilly translation] * Ovid (Greek, 43 BCE- 18 CE) - Metamorphoses (8 CE) [Raeburn translation] * - Bibliotheca of Pseudo-Apollodorus (1st or 2nd century CE)[Translated by Robin Hard as The Library of Greek Mythology for Oxford World's Classics] * The Talmud (200 CE) - The Talmud: A Selection [Solomon translation] * Padmasambhava, a.k.a. Guru Rinpoche (Indian, 8th century) - The Tibetan Book of the Dead (Bardo Thodol: Liberation Through Hearing During the Intermediate State) (written during the 8th century and buried, discovered in the 14th century) [Dorje translation] * One Thousand and One Nights (Arabic compilation of Middle Eastern and South Asian stories and folk tales. Earliest known fragment dated to 9th century, first reference to title appears in 12th century) English Translations: - The Arabian Nights: Tales from a Thousand and One Nights [Burton translation] * Murasaki Shikibu (Lady Murasaki) (Japanese, c. 973 or 978-1014 or 1031) - The Tale of Genji (<1021) [Tyler translation] * Snorri Sturluson (Icelandic, 1179-1241) - The Prose Edda (1220) * Anonymous (French, 13th century) - The Quest of the Holy Grail[Matarasso translation]- The Death of King Arthur[Cables translation] * Japanese Tales (c. 1100-1300) [Tyler translation] * The Tale of the Heike (Japanese, <1330) [Tyler translation] * Dante (Italian, 1265-1321) - The Divine Comedy: Inferno, Purgatorio, Paradiso (1308-20) [Kirkpatrick translation] * Thomas Malory (English, c. 1415-1471) - Le Morte d'Arthur (completed 1469-70, published 1485) [Penguin Classics, Volumes 1 & 2] * Wu Cheng'en (Chinese, c. 1500-82) - Journey to the West (1592) [Yu translation, 1983- complete] - Monkey [Popular Waley translation of Journey to the West, 1942- abridged] * Miguel de Cervantes (Spanish, 1547-1616) - Don Quixote (1605- Part 1, 1615- Part 2) [Rutherford translation] * Christopher Marlowe (English, 1564-93) - Doctor Faustus (c. 1589, or c. 1593) * William Shakespeare (English, 1564-1616) Tragedy: - Romeo and Juliet (1594-5) - Julius Caesar (1599-1600) - Hamlet (1600-1) - Othello (1603) - King Lear (1605-6) - Macbeth (1605-6) - Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) Comedy: - The Merchant of Venice (1596-7) - As You Like It (1599-1600) Romance: - The Tempest (1611-2) History: - Richard II (1595-6) - Henry IV, Part One (1597-8) - Henry IV, Part Two (1597-8) - Henry V (1598-9) See also: - Shakespeare: The Invention of the Human, by Harold Bloom * The Bible: Authorized King James Version (1611) [Oxford World's Classics] See also: - The Shadow of a Great Rock: A Literary Appreciation of the King James Bible, by Harold Bloom * John Milton (English, 1608-74) - Paradise Lost (1667) * Benedict de Spinoza (1632-77) - Ethics (written 1664-5, published 1677) * Pu Songling (Chinese, 1640-1715) - Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio (1740) [Minford translation] * Chikamatsu Monzaemon (Japanese, 1653-1725) - The Major Plays of Chikamatsu [Keene translation] * Tenzin Chögyel (Bhutanese, 1701-67) - The Life of the Buddha (1740)[Schaeffer translation] * Laurence Sterne (Irish, 1713-68) - The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman (1759) * Cao Xueqin (Chinese, 1715 or 1724-1763 or 1764) - Dream of the Red Chamber, a.k.a. The Story of the Stone (1791) [Vol. 1-3 translated by David Hawkes, Vol. 4 & 5 translated by John Minford] * Horace Walpole (English, 1717-97) - The Castle of Otranto (1764) * Ueda Akinari (Japanese, 1734-1809) - Tales of Moonlight and Rain (1776) [Chambers translation] * Marquis de Sade (French, 1740-1814) - The Misfortunes of Virtue and Other Early Tales (1787)[Oxford World's Classics] * Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (German, 1749-1832) - The Sorrows of Young Werther (1774)- Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship (1795) - Faust: A Tragedy (1808) - Faust: The Second Part of the Tragedy (1832) [Constantine translations- Werther from Oxford World Classics, Faust from Penguin Classics] * William Blake (English, 1757-1827) - Selected Poems * William Thomas Beckford (English, 1760-1844) - Vathek (1786) * Jan Potocki (Polish, 1761-1815) - The Manuscript Found in Saragossa (1805-15) [Maclean translation] * Jane Austen (English, 1775-1817) - Pride and Prejudice (1813) * E. T. A. Hoffmann (Prussian, 1776-1822) - The Golden Pot and Other Tales (Oxford World’s Classics) — The Golden Pot (1814) — The Sandman (1816) — Princess Brambilla — Master Flea — My Cousin’s Corner Window - Tales of Hoffmann (Penguin Classics) — Mademoiselle de Scudery —The Sandman — The Artushof — Councillor Krespel — The Entail — Doge and Dogaressa — The Mines at Falun — The Choosing of the Bride Novel: - The Life and Opinions of the Tomcat Murr (1819) [Bell translation] See also: - The Uncanny by Sigmund Freud * Washington Irving (American, 1783-1859) - The Legend of Sleepy Hollow and Other Stories * Thomas de Quincey (English, 1785-1859) - Confessions of an English Opium-Eater (1821)- On Murder (1827) * The Brothers Grimm (German) Jacob (1785-1863) Wilhelm (1786-1859) - Selected Tales [Luke translation] - Fairy Tales from the Brothers Grimm [Pullman translation] * George Gordon, Lord Byron (English, 1788-1824) - Lord Byron: The Major Works (Oxford World’s Classics) - Selected Poems (Penguin Classics) See also:- Byron: Child of Passion, Fool of Fame by Benita Eisler * James Fenimore Cooper (American, 1789-1851) - The Last of the Mohicans: A Narrative of 1757 (1826) * Percy Bysshe Shelley (English, 1792-1822) - Selected Poems and Prose (Penguin Classics) * John Keats (English, 1795-1821) - Selected Poems (Penguin Classics) * Mary Shelley (English, 1797-1851) - Frankenstein: or, The Modern Prometheus (1818) * Honoré de Balzac (French, 1799-1850) From La Comédie Humaine novel sequence: - Eugénie Grandet (1834) [Crawford translation] - Old Man Goriot (1835) [McCannon translation] - Lost Illusions (1837-43) [Hunt translation] - A Harlot High and Low (1838-47) [Heppenstall translation] - The Black Sheep (1842) [Adamson translation] - Cousin Bette (1846) [Crawford translation] - Cousin Pons (1847) [Hunt translation] * Victor Hugo (French, 1802-85) - Notre-Dame de Paris (1831)[Sturrock translation] - Les Misérables (1862) [Donougher translation] * Alexandre Dumas (French, 1802-70) - The Count of Monte Cristo (1844) [Buss translation] * Nathaniel Hawthorne (American, 1804-1864) Novels: - The Scarlet Letter (1850) - The House of the Seven Gables (1851) - The Blithedale Romance (1852) - The Marble Faun (1860) Short stories: - Selected Tales and Sketches * Edgar Allan Poe (American, 1809-1849) - The Portable Edgar Allan Poe (Penguin Classics) * Charles Darwin (English, 1809-82) - On the Origin of Species (1859) - The Descent of Man, and Selection in Relation to Sex (1871) - The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals (1872) * Nikolai Gogol (Russian, 1809-52) - The Collected Tales (1831-42) - Dead Souls (1842) [Pevear and Volokhonsky translations] * Elizabeth Gaskell (English, 1810-65) - North and South (1854-5) - Gothic Tales (1851-61) * Harriet Beecher Stowe (American, 1811-96) - Uncle Tom’s Cabin (1852) * Charles Dickens (English, 1812-1870) - David Copperfield (1849-50) * Sheridan Le Fanu (Irish, 1814-73) - In a Glass Darkly (Oxford World’s Classics short story collection) * Emily Brontë (English, 1818-48) - Wuthering Heights (1847) * George Eliot (English, 1819-80) - Middlemarch (1871-72) * Herman Melville (American, 1819-91) - Moby-Dick; or, The Whale (1851) * Walt Whitman (American, 1819-92) - The Portable Walt Whitman (Penguin Classics) * Gustave Flaubert (French, 1821-80) - Madame Bovary (1857) [Davis translation] * Fyodor Dostoevsky (Russian, 1821-81) - Crime and Punishment (1866) - The Idiot (1869) - The Brothers Karamazov (1880) [Pevear and Volokhonsky translations] * Leo Tolstoy (Russian, 1828-1910) Fiction - War and Peace (1869) - Anna Karenina (1877) [Pevear and Volokhonsky translations] Nonfiction- What is Art?[Pevear and Volokhonsky translation]- Last Steps: The Late Writings of Leo Tolstoy * Emily Dickinson (American, 1830-86) - The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson * Lewis Carroll (English, 1832-98) - Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland (1865) - Through the Looking-Glass (1871) * Mark Twain (American, 1835-1910) - The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876) - Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1884) - Tales, Speeches, Essays, and Sketches * Leopold von Sacher-Masoch (Austrian, 1836-95) - Venus in Furs (1870) * Thomas Hardy (English, 1840-1928) Novels: - The Return of the Native (1878) - Two on a Tower (1882) - The Mayor of Casterbridge (1886) - The Pursuit of the Well-Beloved and The Well-Beloved (1892) - Jude the Obscure (1895) Short story collections: - The Withered Arm and Other Stories - The Distracted Preacher and Other Tales Poetry: - Selected Poems * Ambrose Bierce (American, 1842-circa 1914) - Tales of Soldiers and Civilians * Henry James (American, mostly writing in Britain, 1843-1916) Novels: - The Portrait of a Lady (1881) - What Maisie Knew (1897) - The Spoils of Poynton (1897) - The Wings of the Dove (1902) - The Ambassadors (1903) [see also: E. M. Forster’s 1905 novel Where Angels Fear to Tread, E. M. Forster’s Aspects of the Novel, Patricia Highsmith’s 1955 novel The Talented Mr. Ripley, Cynthia Ozick’s 2010 novel Foreign Bodies] - The Golden Bowl (1904) Short stories and novellas: - Daisy Miller (1878) - The Turn of the Screw (1898) - Selected Tales (includes Daisy Miller) See also: - What Henry James Knew & Other Essays on Writers by Cynthia Ozick * Friedrich Nietzsche (German, 1844-1900) - The Birth of Tragedy (1872) - Untimely Meditations (1876) - Thus Spoke Zarathustra (1883) - Beyond Good and Evil (1886) - Twilight of the Idols (1888) and The Antichrist (1888) See also: The Philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche by H. L. Mencken * Bram Stoker (Irish, 1847-1912) - Dracula (1897) * Joris-Karl Huysmans (French, 1848-1907) - Against Nature (1884) * Lafcadio Hearn a.k.a. Koizumi Yakumo (Greek living in Japan, 1850-1904) - Japanese Ghost Stories (Penguin Classics) * Robert Louis Stevenson (Scottish, 1850-94) - Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1886) * Guy de Maupassant (French, 1850-93) - A Parisian Affair and Other Stories (1880-90) [Miles translation] - Belle-Ami (1885) [Parmée translation] - Pierre and Jean (1888) [Tancock translation] * Kate Chopin (American, 1850-1904) - The Awakening [1899] and Selected Stories * Oscar Wilde (Irish, 1854-1900) - The Picture of Dorian Gray (1890) - The Importance of Being Earnest (1895) * James Frazer (Scottish, 1854-1941) - The Golden Bough (1890) * Sigmund Freud (Austrian, 1856-1939) - The Psychology of Love (Penguin Classics collection) Contents – Fragment of an Analysis of Hysteria (Dora) – Three Essays on Sexual Theory – On the Sexual Theories of Children – Contributions to the Psychology of Erotic Life – ‘A Child is being Beaten’ – On Female Sexuality - The Uncanny (Penguin Classics collection) Contents – Screen Memories – The Creative Writer and Daydreaming – Family Romances – Leonardo da Vinci and a Memory of his Childhood – The Uncanny - Beyond the Pleasure Principle (1920) (Collected in The Essentials of Psycho-Analysis and The Penguin Freud Reader) - Civilization and Its Discontents (1930) * L. Frank Baum (American, 1856-1919) The Wonderful World of Oz (Penguin Classics, 9780141180854) Contents - The Wizard of Oz (1900) - The Emerald City of Oz (1910) - Glinda of Oz (1920) * George Bernard Shaw (Irish, 1856-1950) - Man and Superman (1903) * Joseph Conrad (Polish-British, 1857-1924) - Heart of Darkness (1899) - Lord Jim (1900) - Nostromo (1904) - The Secret Agent (1907) See also: The Portable Conrad (Penguin Classics), which contains both Heart of Darkness and The Secret Agent, along with other quintessential stories and writings. * Arthur Conan Doyle (British, 1859-1930) Sherlock Holmes novels (selected): - A Study in Scarlet (1886) - The Sign of the Four (1890) - The Hound of the Baskervilles (1901) Sherlock Holmes story collection: - The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (1892) * J. M. Barrie (Scottish, 1860-1937) - Peter Pan (Penguin Classics)Contents-- Peter and Wendy (1911)-- Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens (1906) * Anton Chekhov (Russian, 1860-1904) - Stories of Anton Chekhov (1883-1903) - The Complete Short Novels (1888-96) [Pevear and Volokhonsky translations] * Charlotte Perkins Gilman (American, 1860-1935) - The Yellow Wall-Paper, Herland, and Selected Writings * Edith Wharton (American, 1862-1937) - The House of Mirth (1905) - Ethan Frome (1911) - The Age of Innocence (1920) * O. Henry (American, 1862-1910) - Selected Stories (1904-17) [Penguin Classics] * M. R. James (English, 1862-1936) - Count Magnus and Other Ghost Stories (The Complete Ghost Stories of M. R. James, Vol. 1) - The Haunted Doll’s House and Other Ghost Stories (The Complete Ghost Stories of M. R. James, Vol. 2) * Arthur Machen (Welsh, 1863-1947) - The Great God Pan (1894) (Collected in Late Victorian Gothic Tales, Oxford World’s Classics. “Maybe the best [horror story] in the English language.” - Stephen King) - The White People and Other Weird Stories (Penguin Classics) * Konstantin Stanislavski (Russian, 1863-1938) - An Actor Prepares (1936) See also: No Acting Please: “Beyond the Method” A Revolutionary Approach to Acting and Living by Eric Morris and Joan Hotchkis * Maurice Leblanc (French, 1864-1941) - Arsène Lupin, Gentleman Thief (1905) * W. B. Yeats (Irish, 1865-1939) - The Collected Poems (Finneran edit) * H. G. Wells (English, 1866-1946) - The Time Machine (1895) * Natsume Sōseki (Japanese, 1867-1916) - Sanshirō (1908) [Rubin translation] - Kokoro (1914) [McKinney translation] * Gaston Leroux (1868-1927) - The Phantom of the Opera (1910) * Edwin Arlington Robinson (American, 1869-1935) - Selected Poems (Penguin Twentieth-Century Classics) (1896-1935) * Algernon Blackwood (English, 1869-1951) - Ancient Sorceries and Other Weird Stories * D. T. Suzuki (Japanese, 1870-1966) - An Introduction to Zen Buddhism (1934) * Marcel Proust (French, 1871-1922) - In Search of Lost Time (formerly Remembrance of Things Past): Vol. 1: The Way by Swann’s (1913) [Davis translation] Vol. 2: In the Shadow of Young Girls in Flower (scheduled publication of 1914 delayed by World War I until 1919) [Grieve translation] Vol 3: The Guermantes Way (1920/21) [Treharne translation] Vol. 4: Sodom and Gomorrah (1921/22) [Sturrock translation] Vol. 5 and 6: The Prisoner and The Fugitive - The Albertine novel, parts 1 & 2 (1923 and 1925) [Clark and Collier translations] Vol. 7: Finding Time Again (1927) [Patterson translation] See also: Marcel Proust: A Life, by Edmund White * Kyōka Izumi (Japanese, 1873-1939) - Japanese Gothic Tales - In Light of Shadows: More Gothic Tales by Izumi Kyoka [Inouye translations] * W. Somerset Maugham (English, 1874-1965) - The Magician (1908) - Of Human Bondage (1915) - The Moon and Sixpence (1919) - The Painted Veil (1925) - The Narrow Corner (1932) - Up at the Villa (1941) - The Razor’s Edge (1944) - Short Stories - Far Eastern Tales - More Far Eastern Tales - Ten Novels and Their Authors (1948-49) - A Writer’s Notebook (1949) * Sherwood Anderson (American, 1876-1941) - Winesburg, Ohio (1919) * Zitkála-Šá (Sioux, 1876-1938) - American Indian Stories, Legends, and Other Writings * Hermann Hesse (German-born Swiss, 1877-1962) - Beneath the Wheel (1906) - Siddhartha (1922) - Steppenwolf (1927) - Narcissus and Goldmund (1930) - Journey to the East (1932) - The Glass Bead Game (1943) * Lord Dunsany (English, 1878-1957) - In the Land of Time: And Other Fantasy Tales * E. M. Forster (English, 1879-1970) - A Room with a View (1908) - Howards End (1910) - A Passage to India (1924) - Selected Stories (1903-60) (Penguin Classics) - Aspects of the Novel (1927) * H. L. Mencken (American, 1880-1956) - A Mencken Chrestomathy: His Own Selection of His Choicest Writings (1949) * Lu Xun (Chinese, 1881-1936) - The Real Story of Ah-Q and Other Tales of China: The Complete Fiction of Lu Xun (1918-35) [Lovell translation] * James Joyce (Irish, 1882-1941) Short Stories: - Dubliners (1914) Novels: - A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (1916) - Ulysses (1922) - Finnegans Wake (1939) See also: - Re Joyce, by Anthony Burgess (author of A Clockwork Orange) - James Joyce’s Ulysses: A Study, by Stuart Gilbert - A Skeleton Key to Finnegans Wake, by Joseph Campbell (author of The Hero with a Thousand Faces, The Power of Myth, etc.) - Joyce’s Book of the Dark: Finnegans Wake, by John Bishop * Virginia Woolf (English, 1882-1941) - Mrs. Dalloway (1925) - To the Lighthouse (1927) - The Waves (1931) * Franz Kafka (Austro-Hungarian, now Czech Republic, 1883-1924) - The Trial (written 1914-5, published 1925) - The Castle (written 1922, published 1926) - The Complete Short Stories (1908-24) [Muir translations] * Eugen Herrigel (German, 1884-1955) - Zen in the Art of Archery (1948) * D. H. Lawrence (English, 1885-1930) Fiction: - Sons and Lovers (1913) - The Rainbow (1915) - Women in Love (1920) - Lady Chatterly’s Lover (1928) - Selected Stories Literary criticism: - Studies in Classic American Literature (1923) * Ezra Pound (expatriate American, 1885-1972) - The Cantos of Ezra Pound (unfinished, 1917-69) See also: A Guide to the Cantos of Ezra Pound by William Cookson * Sinclair Lewis (American, 1885-1951) - Main Street (1920) - Babbitt (1922) * Isak Dinesen (Karen Blixen’s pen name) (Danish, 1885-1962) - Seven Gothic Tales (1934) - Out of Africa (1937) - Winter’s Tales (1942) - Anecdotes of Destiny (1958) (includes Babette’s Feast) * Ring Lardner (1885-1933) - Selected Stories (Penguin Classics) * Marianne Moore (American, 1887-1972) - Complete Poems (Penguin Twentieth-Century Classics) (1921-67) - The Poems of Marianne Moore (Penguin Classics) * T. S. Eliot (American born British citizen, 1888-1965) - The Waste Land (1922) and Other Poems - Four Quartets (1943) * Fernando Pessoa (Portuguese, 1888-1935) - The Book of Disquiet [Zenith translation] * Eugene O'Neill (American, 1888-1953) - The Iceman Cometh (written 1939, first performed 1946) - Long Day’s Journey Into Night (written 1941, first performed 1956) * Katherine Mansfield (born in New Zealand, wrote in England, 1888-1923) - The Collected Stories of Katherine Mansfield * Katherine Anne Porter (American, 1890-1980) - The Collected Stories of Katherine Anne Porter (1965) * H. P. Lovecraft (American, 1890-1937) - The Call of Cthulhu and Other Weird Stories - The Dreams in the Witch House and Other Weird Stories - The Thing on the Doorstep and Other Weird Stories See also: - H. P. Lovecraft: Against the World, Against Life by Michel Houellebecq - I Am Providence: The Life and Times of H. P. Lovecraft, Volume 1 by S. T. Joshi - I Am Providence: The Life and Times of H. P. Lovecraft, Volume 2 by S. T. Joshi * Boris Pasternak (Russian, 1890-1960) - Doctor Zhivago (1957) [Pevear and Volokhonsky translation] * Mikhail Bulgakov (Russian, 1891-1940) - The Master and Margarita (written 1928-40, published 1967) [Pevear and Volokhonsky translation] * Zora Neale Hurston (American, 1891-1960) - Their Eyes Were Watching God (1937) * Henry Miller (American, 1891-1980) - Tropic of Cancer (1934) - Tropic of Capricorn (1939) (Banned in the United States until 1964) * Ryūnosuke Akutagawa (Japanese, 1892-1927) - Rashomon and Seventeen Other Stories (1914-27) [Jay Rubin translation with introduction by Haruki Murakami] * Bruno Schulz (Polish, 1892-1942) - The Street of Crocodiles and Other Stories (1934) * J. R. R. Tolkein (English, 1892-1973) - The Hobbit, or There and Back Again (1937) - The Lord of the Rings (written 1937-49, published 1954-55) – The Fellowship of the Ring – The Two Towers – The Return of the King * Dorothy Parker (American, 1893-1967) - Complete Stories * Clark Ashton Smith (American, 1893-1961) - The Dark Eidolon and Other Fantasies (Weird Fiction from 1926-35) * Aldous Huxley (English, 1894-1963) Novels: - Brave New World (1932) - The Genius and Goddess (1955) - Island (1962) Essay collections: - The Perennial Philosophy (1945) - The Doors of Perception (1954) - Brave New World Revisited (1958) * F. Scott Fitzgerald (American, 1896-1940) - The Great Gatsby (1925) - Tender is the Night (1934) - The Short Stories of F. Scott Fitzgerald: A New Collection (Bruccoli Edit) * Betty Smith (American, 1896-1972) - A Tree Grows in Brooklyn (1943) * Joan Lindsay (Australian, 1896-1984) - Picnic at Hanging Rock (1967) * John Dos Passos (American, 1896-1970) - U.S.A. trilogy (1938) 1. The 42nd Parallel (1930) 2. 1919 (1932) 3. The Big Money (1936) * William Faulkner (American, 1897-1962) - The Sound and the Fury (1929) - As I Lay Dying (1930) - Light in August (1932) - Absalom, Absalom! (1936) - Go Down, Moses (1942) (Go Down, Moses consists of seven interrelated short stories) - The Hamlet (1940) - The Town (1957) - The Mansion (1959) (The Hamlet, The Town, and The Mansion form the Snopes trilogy) - Collected Stories - Uncollected Stories See also: - The Portable Faulkner (1946), edited by Malcolm Cowley (Penguin Classics) (The Portable Faulkner was published at a time when Faulkner’s fading reputation put his work at risk of ultimately languishing in a state of almost criminal neglect, Cowley compiled this definitive sample of Faulkner’s work up to that point. As a result, Faulkner became a household name. Faulkner wrote in a letter to Cowley, “The job is splendid. Damn you to hell anyway. But even if I had beat you to the idea, mine wouldn’t have been this good. By God, I didn’t know myself what I had tried to do, and how much I had succeeded.” More info, and table of contents at https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/288779/the-portable-faulkner-by-william-faulkner/9780142437285/ * Georges Bataille (French, 1897-1962) - Story of the Eye (1928)- Literature and Evil (1957)- Eroticism (1957) * R. H. Blyth (English, 1898-1964) - Zen in English Literature and Oriental Classics (1942) * Ernest Hemingway (American, 1899-1961) - The Sun Also Rises (1926)- A Farewell to Arms (1929) - For Whom the Bell Tolls (1940) - The Old Man and the Sea (1951) - The Short Stories: The First Forty-Nine Stories with a Brief Preface by the Author * Yasunari Kawabata (Japanese, 1899-1972) - Snow Country (1935) - The Master of Go (1951) - Thousand Cranes (1952)- The Sound of the Mountain (1954) - The Old Capital (1962) - Beauty and Sadness (1964) * Vladimir Nabokov (Russian-American, 1899-1977) - Lolita (1955) - Speak, Memory (originally published as short stories from 1936-51, extended edition published 1966) * Jorge Luis Borges (Argentine, 1899-1986) - A Universal History of Iniquity (1935) - Ficciones/Fictions (1944) - Labyrinths (1962) - The Aleph and Other Stories (1933-1969) * John Steinbeck (American, 1902-68) - Of Mice and Men (1937) - The Grapes of Wrath (1939) - East of Eden (1952) * Stevie Smith (English, 1902-71) - Selected Poems of Stevie Smith * George Orwell (English, 1903-50) - Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949) * John Wyndham (English, 1903-69) - The Day of the Triffids (1951) - The Chrysalids (1955) - Chocky (1968) * Nathanael West (American, 1903-40) The Collected Works of Nathanael West - The Day of the Locust (1939) - Miss Lonelyhearts (1933) * Joseph Campbell (American, 1904-87) - A Skeleton Key to Finnegans Wake (1944) - The Hero with a Thousand Faces (1949) - Myths to Live By (1972) - The Power of Myth (1988)- Myths of Light: Eastern Metaphors of the Eternal- Thou Art That: Transforming Religious Metaphor * Graham Greene (English, 1904-91) - The Power and the Glory (1940) - The Quiet American (1955) - Complete Short Stories (Penguin Classics) * Shunryū Suzuki (Japanese, 1904-71) - Zen Mind, Beginner’s Mind (1970) * Jean-Paul Sartre (French, 1905-80) - Nausea (1938) - No Exit and Three Other Plays (1944-48) * Clifford Odets (American, 1906-63) - Waiting for Lefty and Other Plays (1935-38) * Samuel Beckett (Irish, 1906-89) Short Stories: - More Pricks than Kicks (1934) Plays: - Waiting for Godot (1949) - Endgame (1957) - Krapp’s Last Tape (1958) - Happy Days (1961) Novels: - Watt (written in France during WWII, published 1953) - Three Novels 1. Molly (1951) 2. Malone Dies (1951) 3. The Unnameable (1953) * Daphne du Maurier (English, 1907-89) - Rebecca (1937) - The Birds and Other Stories (1952, collection originally published as The Apple Tree in the U.K. and as Kiss Me Again, Stranger in the U.S.) * W. H. Auden (English, 1907-73) - Collected Poems (Vintage) * Eudora Welty (American, 1909-2001) - The Collected Stories of Eudora Welty * Malcolm Lowry (English, 1909-57) - Under the Volcano (1947) * Wallace Stegner (American, 1909-93) - The Big Rock Candy Mountain (1943) - Angle of Repose (1971) - The Spectator Bird (1976) - Crossing to Safety (1987) - Collected Stories (1990) - On Teaching and Writing Fiction (1988) * Nelson Algren (American, 1909-81) - The Man with the Golden Arm (1949) - A Walk on the Wild Side (1956) * Paul Bowles (American expatriate in Tangier, 1910-99) - The Sheltering Sky (1949) * William Golding (English, 1911-93) - Lord of the Flies (1954) * Flann O'Brien (Brian O'Nolan) (Irish, 1911-66) - The Third Policeman (completed in 1940, published in 1967) * Tennessee Williams (American, 1911-83) - The Glass Menagerie (1944) - A Streetcar Named Desire (1947) - Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1955) * John Cheever (American, 1912-82) - The Wapshot Chronicle (1957) - The Wapshot Scandal (1964) - Bullet Park (1969) - Falconer (1977) - Collected Stories * Northrop Frye (Canadian, 1912- 91) - Anatomy of Criticism: Four Essays (1957) - Spiritus Mundi: Essays on Literature, Myth, and Society * Ralph Ellison (American, 1913-94) - Invisible Man (1952) * Albert Camus (French, 1913-60) - The Stranger (1942) [Ward translation] - The Myth of Sisyphus (1942) [O'Brien translation] * Robertson Davies (Canadian, 1913-95) - The Deptford Trilogy 1. Fifth Business (1970) 2. The Manticore (1972) 3. World of Wonders (1975) * Alfred Bester (American, 1913-87) Novels: - The Demolished Man (1953) - The Stars My Destination (1956) Short story: - Fondly Fahrenheit (1954) * Delmore Schwartz (American, 1913-66) - In Dreams Begin Responsibilities and Other Stories * John Berryman (American, 1914-72) - The Dream Songs (1969) - Collected Poems, 1937-1971 * James Purdy (American, 1914-2009) - The Complete Short Stories * Bernard Malamud (American, 1914-86) - The Assistant (1957) - The Fixer (1966) - Dubin’s Lives (1979) - The Complete Stories (written 1940-84, collected 1997) * Saul Bellow (Canadian-American, 1915-2005) - The Adventures of Augie March (1953) - Seize the Day (1956) - Henderson the Rain King (1959) - Herzog (1964) - Mr. Sammler’s Planet (1970) - Humboldt’s Gift (1975) - The Dean’s December (1980) - Ravelstein (2000) - Collected Stories (2001) Non-fiction:- It All Adds Up: From the Dim Past to the Uncertain Future (1994) - Saul Bellow: Letters, edited by Benjamin Taylor See also: - The Life of Saul Bellow: To Fame and Fortune, 1915-1964, by Zachary Leader- The Life of Saul Bellow: Love and Strife, 1965-2005, by Zachary Leader * Arthur Miller (American, 1915-2005) - Death of a Salesman (1949) - The Crucible (1953) * Alan Watts (English, 1915-73) - The Way of Zen (1957)- Nature, Man and Woman (1958)- The Book: On the Taboo Against Knowing Who You Are (1966) * Shirley Jackson (American, 1916-65) - The Lottery and Other Stories (1959) - The Sundial (1958) - The Haunting of Hill House (1959) - We Have Always Lived in the Castle (1962) * Jack Vance (American, 1916-2013) - Tales of the Dying Earth (1950-84) * Carson McCullers (American, 1917-67) - The Heart is a Lonely Hunter (1940) - The Ballad of the Sad Café (1951 novella along with previously published short stories) * Anthony Burgess (English, 1917-93) - A Clockwork Orange (1962) - The Wanting Seed (1962) - Earthly Powers (1980) * Robert Bloch (American, 1917-94) - Psycho (1959) * Maharishi Mahesh Yogi (Indian, 1918-2008) - Science of Being and Art of Living: Transcendental Meditation (1963) * J. D. Salinger (American, 1919-2010) - The Catcher in the Rye (1951) - Nine Stories (1953) - Franny and Zooey (1961) - Raise High the Roofbeam, Carpenters and Seymour: An Introduction (1963) See also:- Salinger, by David Shields * Iris Murdoch (Anglo-Irish, 1919-99) - Under the Net (1954) - The Bell (1958) - A Fairly Honourable Defeat (1970) - The Black Prince (1973) - The Sea, The Sea (1978) * Oakley Hall (American, 1920-2008) - Warlock (1958) * Sloan Wilson (American, 1920-2003) - The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit (1955) * Isaac Asimov (Russian American, 1920-92) - Foundation Originally published as a series of eight short stories, between 1942-50. These were later divided into what is now known as the Foundation Trilogy of novels: 1. Foundation (1951) 2. Foundation and Empire (1952) 3. Second Foundation (1953) - Isaac Asimov: The Complete Stories, Volume 1 * Frank Herbert (American, 1920-86) The Great Dune Trilogy: - Dune (1965) - Dune Messiah (1969) - Children of Dune (1976) * Richard Adams (English, 1920-2016) - Watership Down (1972) * Timothy Leary (American, 1920-96) - The Psychedelic Experience (1964, with Richard Alpert (Ram Dass) and Ralph Metzner) * Charles Bukowski (German-born American, 1920-94) - Notes of a Dirty Old Man (1969) - Post Office (1971) - Factotum (1975) - Ham on Rye (1982) - Tales of Ordinary Madness (1983) See also: Charles Bukowski: Autobiographer, Gender Critic, Iconoclast by David Charlson * James Jones (American, 1921-77) - From Here to Eternity (1951) * Alex Haley (American, 1921-92) - The Autobiography of Malcolm X (1965) - Roots: The Saga of an American Family (1976) * Patricia Highsmith (American, 1921-95) - Strangers on a Train (1950) - The Price of Salt (as Claire Morgan) (1952) republished as Carol in 1990 under Highsmith’s name. - The Talented Mr. Ripley (1955) - Plotting and Writing Suspense Fiction (1966) - Ripley Under Ground (1970) - Ripley’s Game (1974) - The Boy Who Followed Ripley (1980) - Ripley Under Water (1991) - The Selected Stories of Patricia Highsmith * Stanislaw Lem (Polish, 1921-2006) - Solaris (1961) - Mortal Engines (1961) - The Cyberiad: Fables for the Cybernetic Age (1965) * Jack Kerouac (American, 1922-69) - On the Road (1957) - On the Road: The Original Scroll - The Dharma Bums (1958) - Big Sur (1962) - Desolation Angels (1965) * Kurt Vonnegut (American, 1922-2007) - Cat’s Cradle (1963) - God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater (1964)- Welcome to the Monkey House (Short Story Collection) (1968) - Slaughterhouse-Five (1969) - Breakfast of Champions (1973) * William Gaddis (American, 1922-98) - The Recognitions (1955) - JR (1975) See also: - Nobody Grew but the Business: On the Life and Work of William Gaddis, by Joseph Tabbi * Kingsley Amis (English, 1922-95) - Lucky Jim (1954) - The Green Man (1969) - Collected Short Stories (1980) - The King’s English: A Guide to Modern Usage (1997) * John Williams (American, 1922-94) - Stoner (1965) * Philip Larkin (English, 1922-85) - The Complete Poems * Howard Zinn (American, 1922-2010) - A People’s History of the United States (1980) * Joseph Heller (American, 1923-99) - Catch-22 (1961) * Italo Calvino (Italian, 1923-85) - Invisible Cities (1972) - If on a winter’s night a traveler (1979) - Why Read the Classics? (1991) [Weaver translations] * Norman Mailer (American, 1923-2007) - The Executioner’s Song (1979) * William H. Gass (American, 1924- ) - The Tunnel (1995) * Kōbō Abe (Japanese, 1924-93) - The Woman in the Dunes (1962)- The Face of Another (1964)- The Ruined Map (1967) - The Box Man (1973) * Truman Capote (American, 1924-84) - In Cold Blood (1966) - The Complete Stories of Truman Capote - A Capote Reader (Penguin Modern Classics) See also: - Truman Capote: In Which Various Friends, Enemies, Acquaintances and Detractors Recall His Turbulent Career by George Plimpton * James Baldwin (American, 1924-87) - Go Tell It on the Mountain (1953) - Notes of a Native Son (1955) - The Fire Next Time (1963) * Yukio Mishima (Japanese, 1925-70) - Confessions of a Mask (1949)- The Sound of Waves (1954) - The Temple of the Golden Pavilion (1956)- After the Banquet (1960) - The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea (1963) - The Sea of Fertility tetralogy (written 1965-70): 1. Spring Snow (1965) 2. Runaway Horses (1969) 3. The Temple of Dawn (1970) 4. The Decay of the Angel (1971) See also:Persona: A Biography of Yukio Mishima, by Naoki Inose * Flannery O'Connor (American, 1925-64) Novels: - Wise Blood (1952) - The Violent Bear It Away (1960) Short Story Collections: - A Good Man is Hard to Find (1955) - Everything That Rises Must Converge (1965) - The Complete Stories (1971) * Robert Cormier (American, 1925-2000) - The Chocolate War (1974) - I Am the Cheese (1977) - Beyond the Chocolate War (1985) - We All Fall Down (1991) * Arkady and Boris Strugatsky (Russian, 1925-91 and 1933-2012, respectively) - Roadside Picnic (1971) (Andrei Tarkovsky’s 1979 film Stalker is loosely based on Roadside Picnic, and the Strugatsky brothers wrote the screenplay) * Malcolm X (American, 1925-65) - The Autobiography of Malcolm X (1965) (coauthor: Alex Haley) * Harper Lee (American, 1926-2016) - To Kill a Mockingbird (1960) * John Knowles (American, 1926-2001) - A Separate Peace (1959) * John Fowles (English, 1926-2005) - The Collector (1963) - The Magus (1965) - The French Lieutenant’s Woman (1969) - The Ebony Tower (1974) - Daniel Martin (1977) - Mantissa (1982) - A Maggot (1985) * Richard Yates (American, 1926-92) - Revolutionary Road (1961) - Disturbing the Peace (1975) - The Easter Parade (1976) - A Good School (1978) - The Collected Stories of Richard Yates (2001) * Daniel Keyes (American, 1927-2014) - Flowers for Algernon (1958 short story, 1966 novel) * John Ashbery (American, 1927- ) - Selected Poems * Gabriel García Márquez (Colombian, 1927-2014) - One Hundred Years of Solitude (1967) [Rabassa translation] * David Markson (American, 1927-2010) - Wittgenstein’s Mistress (1988) See also: - Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus by Ludwig Wittgenstein - The Empty Plenum: David Markson’s Wittgenstein’s Mistress by David Foster Wallace * Maya Angelou (American, 1928-2014) - I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (1969) * Cynthia Ozick (American, 1928- ) - The Puttermesser Papers (1997) - Foreign Bodies (2010) - Collected Stories - What Henry James Knew & Other Essays on Writers (1993) * Alan Sillitoe (English, 1928-2010) - Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (1958) - The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner (1959) * Anne Sexton (American, 1928-74) - The Complete Poems: Anne Sexton * Hubert Selby, Jr. (American, 1928-2004) - Last Exit to Brooklyn (1964) - Requiem for a Dream (1978) * William Kennedy (American, 1928- ) The Albany Cycle - An Albany Trio 1. Legs (1975) 2. Billy Phelan’s Greatest Game (1978) 3. Ironweed (1983) - Changó’s Beads and Two-Tone Shoes (2012) * Robert M. Pirsig (American, 1928- ) - Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry into Values (1974) - Lila: An Inquiry into Morals (1991) * Philip K. Dick (American, 1928-82) - Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? (1968) - Ubik (1969) - Flow My Tears, The Policeman Said (1974) - A Scanner Darkly (1977) - Valis (1981) * Andy Warhol (American, 1928-87) - The Philosophy of Andy Warhol: From A to B & Back Again (1975) * Milan Kundera (Czech-born French, 1929- ) - The Unbearable Lightness of Being (1984) - The Art of the Novel (1986) * Norton Juster (American, 1929- ) - The Phantom Tollbooth (1961) * J. G. Ballard (English, 1930-2009) - The Atrocity Exhibition (1970) - Crash (1973) - High-Rise (1975) - The Unlimited Dream Company (1979) - Super-Cannes (2000) - The Complete Short Stories of J. G. Ballard: Volume 1 (2006) - The Complete Short Stories of J. G. Ballard: Volume 2 (2006) * John Barth (American, 1930- ) - The Sot-Weed Factor (1960) - Lost in the Funhouse (1968) * Chinua Achebe (Nigerian, 1930-2013) - The African Trilogy 1. Things Fall Apart (1958) 2. Arrow of God (1964) 3. No Longer At Ease (1960) - A Man of the People (1966) * Harold Pinter (English, 1930-2008) Plays: - The Birthday Party (1957) - The Homecoming (1964) - Betrayal (1978) * Harold Bloom (American, 1930- ) - The Anxiety of Influence: A Theory of Poetry (1973) - The Book of J. (1990) - The Western Canon: The Books and School of the Ages (1994) - Shakespeare: The Invention of the Human (1998) - How to Read and Why (2000) - Genius: A Mosaic of One Hundred Exemplary Creative Minds (2003) - Novelists and Novels: A Collection of Critical Essays (2007) - The Anatomy of Influence: Literature as a Way of Life (2011) - The Shadow of a Great Rock: A Literary Appreciation of the King James Bible (2011) - The Daemon Knows: Literary Greatness and the American Sublime (2015) * Toni Morrison (American, 1931- ) - The Bluest Eye (1970) - Sula (1973) - Song of Solomon (1977) - Beloved (1987) * Ram Dass (American, born Richard Alpert, 1931- ) - The Psychedelic Experience (1964, with Timothy Leary and Ralph Metzner) - Be Here Now (1971) * Donald Barthelme (American, 1931-89) - Sixty Stories (1981 collection of stories originally published 1964-79) - Forty Stories (1987 collection of stories originally published 1964-76) * Colin Wilson (English, 1931-2013) Non-fiction - The Outsider (1954)- The Occult: A History (1971)- From Atlantis to the Sphinx (1996) Fiction:- The Mind Parasites (1967)- The Philosopher's Stone (1969) * Tom Wolfe (American, 1931- ) - The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test (1968) - The Right Stuff (1979) * E. L. Doctorow (American, 1931-2015) - The Book of Daniel (1971) - Ragtime (1975) - Billy Bathgate (1989) * John Updike (American, 1932-2009) - Rabbit, Run (1960) - The Centaur (1963) - Rabbit Redux (1971) - Rabbit is Rich (1981) - Rabbit at Rest (1990) - The Early Stories: 1953-1975 * Robert Coover (American, 1932- ) - The Origin of the Brunists (1966)- The Universal Baseball Association, Inc., J. Henry Waugh, Prop. (1968)- The Public Burning (1977)- Spanking the Maid (1982)- Briar Rose (1996)- Ghost Town (1998) * Daniel Quinn (American, 1932- ) - Ishmael (1992) * Tom Robbins (American, 1932- ) - Jitterbug Perfume (1984) * Cormac McCarthy (American, 1933- ) - Blood Meridian (1985) - The Border Trilogy: 1. All the Pretty Horses (1992) 2. The Crossing (1994) 3. Cities of the Plain (1998) - No Country for Old Men (2005) - The Road (2006) * Philip Roth (American, 1933- ) - Goodbye, Columbus (1959) - Portnoy’s Complaint (1969) - Sabbath’s Theater (1995) - The American Trilogy: 1. American Pastoral (1997) 2. I Married a Communist (1998) 3. The Human Stain (2000) - Nemesis (2010) * Jerzy Kosiński (Polish-American, 1933-91) - The Painted Bird (1965) - Steps (1968) - Being There (1970) (Kosiński also wrote the screenplay for Hal Ashby’s 1979 film adaptation of Being There, starring Peter Sellers) * Susan Sontag (American, 1933-2004) - On Photography (1977) * Joan Didion (American, 1934- ) Fiction: - Play It as It Lays (1970) Nonfiction: - Slouching Towards Bethlehem (1968) - The White Album (1979) * Carl Sagan (American, 1934-1996) - Cosmos (1980) - see Cosmos: A Personal Voyage (1980), the 13-epsiode TV series that the book is based on - Pale Blue Dot (1994) * Vincent Bugliosi (American, 1934-2015) - Helter Skelter: The True Story of the Manson Murders (1974) - And the Sea Will Tell (1991) * Kenzaburō Ōe (Japanese, 1935- ) Novels: - Nip the Buds, Shoot the Kids (1958) - A Personal Matter (1965) - The Silent Cry (1967) Short story collection: - Teach Us to Outgrow Our Madness (1977) * Ken Kesey (American, 1935-2001) - One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (1962) - Sometimes a Great Notion (1964) * Richard Brautigan (American, 1935-84) Fiction: - Trout Fishing in America (1967) - In Watermelon Sugar (1968) - Revenge of the Lawn (1971) - The Abortion (1971) - So the Wind Won’t Blow It All Away (1982) Poetry: - The Pill Versus the Springhill Mine Disaster (1969) * Larry McMurtry (American, 1936- ) - The Last Picture Show (1966) * Paul Zindel (American, 1936-2003) - The Pigman (1968) * A. S. Byatt (English, 1936- ) - Possession: A Romance (1990) - Little Black Book of Stories (2003) * Don DeLillo (American, 1936- ) - White Noise (1985) - Libra (1988) - Mao II (1992) - Underworld (1998) * Thomas Pynchon (American, 1937- ) - V. (1963) - Gravity’s Rainbow (1973) - Mason & Dixon (1997) - Against the Day (2006) See also: - A Gravity’s Rainbow Companion: Sources and Contexts for Pynchon’s Novel, 2nd Edition, by Steven Weisenburger - The Maximalist Novel: From Thomas Pynchon’s Gravity’s Rainbow to Roberto Bolaño’s 2666, by Stefano Ercolino Note: Pynchon dedicated G’s R to Richard Fariña - see below: * Richard Fariña (American, 1937-66) - Been Down So Long It Looks Like Up to Me (1966) * John Kennedy Toole (American, 1937-69) - A Confederacy of Dunces (completed 1964, published 1980) * Hunter S. Thompson (American, 1937-2005) - Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas: A Savage Journey to the Heart of the American Dream (1971) * Joyce Carol Oates (American, 1938- ) Short story collections: - High Lonesome: New and Selected Stories 1966-2006 - Lovely, Dark, Deep: Stories (2014) - The Doll-Master and Other Tales of Terror (2016) Novels: - Blonde (2000) * Raymond Carver (American, 1938-88) Short story collections: - Will You Please Be Quiet, Please? (1976) - Where I’m Calling From: Selected Stories (1988) - Collected Stories (2009) - complete short fiction including Beginners * W. Timothy Gallwey (American, 1938- ) - The Inner Game of Tennis (1974) * Jean Giraud (French, 1938-2012) a.k.a. “Moebius” Graphic novels/comic book series: - Blueberry (1965-2007) - Arzach (1976) - The Long Tomorrow (1976) - The Airtight Garage (1976-80) - The Incal (1981-88, written by Alejandro Jodorowsky) - The World of Edena (1985-2001) * Margaret Atwood (Canadian, 1939- ) - The Handmaid’s Tale (1985) - Cat’s Eye (1988) * Angela Carter (English, 1940-92) - The Magic Toyshop (1967) - The Infernal Desire Machines of Doctor Hoffman (1972) - Nights at the Circus (1984) - Burning Your Boats: The Collected Short Stories (1995) * J. M. Coetzee (South African, 1940- ) - Waiting for the Barbarians (1980) - Disgrace (1999) - Here and Now: Letters 2008-2011 (a collection of letters exchanged with Paul Auster) - The Good Story: Exchanges on Truth, Fiction and Psychotherapy, with Arabella Kurtz (2015) * Bob Dylan (American, 1941- ) - Chronicles: Volume One (2004) See also: - Dylan on Dylan: The Essential Interviews, edited by Jonathan Cott - Positively 4th Street: The Lives and Times of Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, Mimi Baez Fariña, and Richard Fariña by David Hajdu - Judas!: From Forest Hills to the Free Trade Hall: A Historical View of Dylan’s Big Boo by Clinton Heylin - Light Come Shining: The Transformations of Bob Dylan by Andrew McCarron * Stephen Hawking (English, 1942- ) - A Brief History of Time: From the Big Bang to Black Holes (1988) * Sam Shepard (American, 1943- ) Sam Shepard: Seven Plays (Buried Child, Curse of the Starving Class, The Tooth of Crime, La Turista, Tongues, Savage Love, True West) (1984) Shepard is also an actor- Chuck Yeager in The Right Stuff (1983 adaptation of Tom Wolfe’s book of the same title), and Robert Rayburn aka “Papa Ray” in the 2015 Netflix series, Bloodline * Alice Walker (American, 1944- ) - The Color Purple (1982) * Katherine Dunn (American, 1945-2016) - Geek Love (1989) * Patti Smith (American, 1946- ) - Just Kids (2010) * David Lynch (American, 1946- ) - Catching the Big Fish: Meditation, Consciousness, and Creativity (2006) * Keri Hulme (New Zealand, 1947- ) - The Bone People (1985) * Salman Rushdie (British Indian, 1947- ) - The Satanic Verses (1988) - The Ground Beneath Her Feet (1999) * Paul Auster (American, 1947- ) - The New York Trilogy (1987) - Moon Palace (1989) - The Music of Chance (1990) - The Brooklyn Follies (2005) * Lydia Davis (American, 1947- ) - The End of the Story (1994) - The Collected Stories of Lydia Davis (2009) - Can’t and Won’t: Stories (2014) * Francine Prose (American, 1947- ) - Reading Like a Writer (2006) - Mister Monkey (2016) * Stephen King (American, 1947- ) - Carrie (1974)- The Shining (1977) - The Stand (1978)- The Dark Tower: The Gunslinger (1982)- It (1986)- Misery (1987)- The Green Mile (1996) - On Writing (2000) - Doctor Sleep (2013) * S. E. Hinton (American, 1948- ) - The Outsiders (1967) * Ian McEwan (English, 1948- ) - In Between the Sheets (Short story collection) (1978) - Atonement (novel) (2001) * Leslie Marmon Silko (Laguna Pueblo, 1948- ) - Ceremony (1977) * Azar Nafisi (Iranian American, 1948- ) - Reading Lolita in Tehran (2003) - Things I’ve Been Silent About: Memories of a Prodigal Daughter (2008) - The Republic of Imagination: A Life in Books (2014) * Lester Bangs (American, 1948-82) - Psychotic Reactions and Carburetor Dung * George R. R. Martin (American, 1948- ) - A Song of Ice and Fire 1. A Game of Thrones (1996) 2. A Clash of Kings (1998) 3. A Storm of Swords (2000) 4. A Feast for Crows (2005) 5. A Dance with Dragons (2011) 6. The Winds of Winter 7. A Dream of Spring * Haruki Murakami (Japanese, 1949- ) Novels: - A Wild Sheep Chase (1982) - Hard-Boiled Wonderland and the End of the World (1985) - Norwegian Wood (1987) - The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle (1994-5) - Kafka on the Shore (2002) - After Dark (2004) - 1Q84 (2009-10) - Colorless Tsukuru Tazaki and His Years of Endless Pilgrimage (2013) Short story collections: - The Elephant Vanishes (17 stories, 1980-91) - Blind Willow, Sleeping Woman (24 stories, 1980-2005) - Birthday Stories (an anthology of stories featuring birthdays, by various authors including Raymond Carver, David Foster Wallace, and Murakami himself) (2002) See also: The Forbidden Worlds of Haruki Murakami by Matthew Carl Stretcher * Martin Amis (Welsh, 1949- ) - London Fields (1989) - The Pregnant Widow (2010) - The Zone of Interest (2014) * Bob Roth (American, 1950- ) - Strength in Stillness: The Power of Transcendental Meditation (2018) * Amy Hempel (American, 1951- ) - The Collected Stories (1985-2005) * Breece D'J Pancake (American, 1952-79) - The Stories of Breece D'J Pancake * Geoff Nicholson (British, 1953- ) - Everything and More (1994) * Alan Moore (English, 1953- ) - Watchmen (1987) (Graphic novel illustrated by Dave Gibbons) * Roberto Bolaño (Chilean, 1953-2003) - 2666 (2004) * Kazuo Ishiguro (British, 1954- ) - Never Let Me Go (2005) - The Buried Giant (2015) * Hanif Kureishi (British, 1954- ) - The Buddha of Suburbia (1990) * Iain Banks (Scottish, 1954-2013) - The Wasp Factory (1984) * Irvine Welsh (Scottish, 1957- ) - Trainspotting (1993) See also: - Irvine Welsh’s Trainspotting: A Reader’s Guide by Robert Morace * Jeanette Winterson (English, 1959- ) - Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit (1985) - Why Be Happy When You Could Be Normal? (2011) - memoir * William T. Vollmann (American, 1959- ) - The Rainbow Stories (1989) - 13 Stories and 13 Epitaphs (1991) - The Royal Family (2000) * Jonathan Franzen (American, 1959- ) - The Corrections (2001) - Freedom (2010) - Purity (2015) * Neil Gaiman (English, 1960- ) - The Sandman (Graphic novel, various artists) * Rick Moody (American, 1961- ) - The Ice Storm (1994) - The Diviners (2005) - Right Livelihoods: Three Novellas (2007) - Hotels of North America (2015) * Daniel Clowes (American, 1961- ) Graphic Novels/ Comics: - Ghost World (1997) - Wilson (2010) - Mister Wonderful (2011) Screenplays: - Ghost World (2001) - Art School Confidential (2008) - Wilson (2017) * Jennifer Egan (American, 1962- ) - A Visit from the Goon Squad (2010)- Manhattan Beach (2017) * David Foster Wallace (American, 1962-2008) Novels: - The Broom of the System (1987) - Infinite Jest (1996) - The Pale King (unfinished, published 2011) Short story collections: - Girl with Curious Hair (1989) - Brief Interviews with Hideous Men (1999) - Oblivion (2004) Nonfiction: - A Supposedly Fun Thing I’ll Never Do Again (1997) - Consider the Lobster (2005) - Both Flesh and Not (2012) See also: - David Foster Wallace’s Infinite Jest: A Reader’s Guide, by Stephen Burn - Elegant Complexity: A Study of David Foster Wallace’s Infinite Jest, by Greg Carlisle- Although of Course You End Up Becoming Yourself: A Road Trip with David Foster Wallace, by David Lipsky - Every Love Story is a Ghost Story: A Life of David Foster Wallace, by D. T. Max * Peter Hedges (American, 1962- ) - What’s Eating Gilbert Grape (1991) * JT Leroy, literary persona created by Laura Albert (American, 1965- ) - Sarah (1999) - The Heart is Deceitful Above All Things (1999) * Mark Z. Danielewski (American, 1966- ) - House of Leaves (2000) - Only Revolutions (2006) * Ian F. Svenonius (American, 1968- ) - The Psychic Soviet (2006) - Super-Natural Strategies for Making a Rock ‘n’ Roll Group (2013) * Junot Díaz (Dominican American, 1968- ) - The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao (2007) * Stephen Chbosky (American, 1970- ) - The Perks of Being a Wallflower (1999) * Zadie Smith (English, 1975- ) - White Teeth (2000) - The Autograph Man (2002) * Eimear McBride (Irish, 1976- ) - A Girl is a Half-formed Thing (written 2004, published 2013) * Chen Chen (American, 1989- ) - When I Grow Up I Want to Be a List of Further Possibilities (2017) * Anthologies: Penguin Classics: - The New Penguin Book of American Short Stories: From Washington Irving to Lydia Davis - The Penguin Book of the British Short Story: From Daniel Defoe to John Buchan - The Penguin Book of the British Short Story: From P. G. Wodehouse to Zadie Smith - The Penguin Book of American Short Stories - The Penguin Book of Modern British Short Stories - The Penguin Book of English Short Stories - The Second Penguin Book of English Short Stories- The Penguin Book of Japanese Short Stories - The Penguin Book of Irish Short Stories - The Penguin Book of Ghost Stories: From Elizabeth Gaskell to Ambrose Bierce - American Supernatural Tales- The Penguin Anthology of Twentieth-Century American Poetry - Roots of Yoga- Roots of Ayurveda- Hippocratic Writings- Tales of the German Imagination from the Brothers Grimm to Ingeborg Bachmann - The Art of the Tale: An International Anthology of Short Stories- The Art of the Story: An International Anthology of Contemporary Short Stories Oxford World's Classics:- Myths from Mesopotamia: Creation, The Flood, Gilgamesh, and Others- Late Victorian Gothic Tales - Daughters of Decadence: Women Writers of the Fin-De-Siecle - The Vintage Book of Contemporary American Short Stories (editor: Tobias Wolff) - The Art of the Short Story: 52 Great Authors, Their Best Short Fiction, and Their Insights on Writing - The Best American Short Stories of the Century (editor: John Updike) - That Glimpse of Truth: The 100 Finest Short Stories Ever Written - The Oxford Book of Science Fiction Stories - The Wesleyan Anthology of Science Fiction - The Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume One: 1929-1964 - The Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume Two A: Novellas - The Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume Two B: Novellas * See also: The Top Ten: Writers Pick Their Favorite Books by J. Peder Zane - A funny article about the book: The 10 Greatest Books of All Time by Lev Grossman http://content.time.com/time/arts/article/0,8599,1578073,00.html Top 10 books from all of the book’s featured writers’ respective lists: Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain Hamlet by William Shakespeare The Great Gatsby F. Scott Fitzgerald In Search of Lost Time by Marcel Proust The Stories of Anton Chekhov by Anton Chekhov Middlemarch by George Eliot

http://toptenbooks.net/

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Hyperallergic: After an Earthquake Destroyed a Museum, an Artist Stepped in to Fill the Void

Julia Holden’s portraits “The Newspaperman: James Edward FitzGerald (Andrew Tebbutt)” (2016) and “The Heroic Antarctic Explorer: Ernest Shackleton (David Harris)” at the London Street Bookstore in Lyttelton, New Zealand (all images courtesy the artist)

When a 6.3-magnitude earthquake struck New Zealand’s Canterbury region in February 2011, the port town of Lyttelton — just 1.2 miles east of the epicenter — suffered severe, widespread damage. The Lyttelton Museum, whose collection recounts the area’s history as one of New Zealand’s earliest landing points for colonial settlers, was demolished in the aftermath. The institution continues to work on erecting a new building, but in the meantime has found ways to maintain a public presence, most recently through a thoughtful, digitally accessible project that brings to life local history while engaging with the present-day, still-recovering community.

Julia Holden, “The Artist (Hannah Beehre)” (2016)

Created by Christchurch-based artist Julia Holden, Lyttelton Redux uses sound, painting, photography, and performance to tell the stories of those who helped shape what was essentially the primary gateway for the development of the entire Canterbury region. It unfolds as an audio tour, downloadable through international museum app izi.TRAVEL, but also exists online as a virtual museum, allowing anyone around the world to dig into some fascinating tales.

Holden revived the histories of 23 figures — all suggested by the Lyttelton Museum — who were connected to the town, from early settlers and land surveyors to a landscape artist to a prominent suffragette. For each person, she found a present-day local connected to them based on occupation or personal relationships; the contemporary person then served as her living canvas: she painted each subject (with non-toxic paint) to resemble their corresponding original figure, using historical photographs and paintings as a guide. Holden then photographed her participants. The resulting images are immediately intriguing: the figures’ bodies resemble wax sculptures, but their expressions are alive, with glistening eyes peering out from beneath carefully crafted costumes.

The prints now hang in locations around Lyttelton that are associated with either the past or present subjects, and these sites form the walking tour. The accompanying audio is sourced from New Zealand’s Nga Taonga Sound and Vision Archive, complemented by recordings of the participating locals reflecting on their forebearers. Holden is also selling smaller versions of the portraits through 50 Works Gallery to raise money for the museum.

Sergeant Dave Knowles at the Lyttelton Community Police Station beside his portrait, “The Sheriff of Lyttelton: Henry J. Tancred,” which hangs next to “The Sheep Stealer: James McKenzie”

“I conceived of the project primarily as a way of reconnecting people with their town’s very interesting history, linking the remaining buildings by creating a kind of art and history ‘treasure hunt,’ and as a potential fundraiser for the museum,” Holden told Hyperallergic. “The portraits literally speak for themselves.”

Through the project, you can learn about the painter Margaret Stoddart as told by Lyttelton artist Hannah Beehre, or listen to a broadcast from September 13, 1933, announcing the election of the first woman, Elizabeth McCombs, to the New Zealand Parliament; the politician’s great-granddaughter, Carolyn McCombs, served as her living canvas. You can hear a recording of a Māori song performed by members of the Te Runanga o Ngai Tahu tribe to commemorate the centenary of World War I; it accompanies a portrait of a Māori battalion soldier, representing the largely forgotten Māori who served in the war. There’s also the story of the whaler Captain Thomas Gay, whose wrecked ship gave its name to present-day Corsair Bay, as well as the tale of John McKenzie, a notorious sheep stealer who received jail time for swiping a thousand of the woolly animals.

Launched in November, Lyttelton Redux will remain physically integrated into the town through the end of March, while the virtual exhibition and audio components will remain online indefinitely. The photographs may go to the Canterbury Museum in nearby Christchurch. Vibrant and uncanny, they are windows into a rich past that would otherwise, for now, remain largely inaccessible.

Julia Holden, “Elizabeth McCombs (Carolyn McCombs)” (2016)

Julia Holden, “Te Hōia Māori o Te Pakanga Tuatahi o te Ao” (2016)

Julia Holden, “The Nurse (Laura MacKay)” (2016)

Julia Holden, “The Lyttelton Butcher (David Bundy)” (2016)

Julia Holden, “Wheke” (2016)

Julia Holden, “The British Naval Officer (Marlon Williams)” (2016)

Julia Holden’s portraits “The Governor: John Robert Godley (Jeremy Dyer)” and “The Governor’s Wife: Charlotte Godley (Clare Dyer)” at a local bar

The post After an Earthquake Destroyed a Museum, an Artist Stepped in to Fill the Void appeared first on Hyperallergic.

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