Showing results for "The Baby" in Literary History & Criticism

What does it mean to create, not in "a room of one's own," but in a domestic space? Do children and genius rule each other out? In The Baby on the Fire Escape, Julie Phillips traverses the shifting terrain where motherhood and creativity converge. With fierce empathy and vivid prose, Phillips evokes the intimate struggles of brilliant artists and writers, including Doris Lessing, Ursula K. Le Guin, Audre Lorde, and Alice Neel. A meditation on maternal identity and artistic greatness, Phillips illuminates some of the most pressing conflicts in contemporary women's lives.

Two grown women discuss The Baby-sitters Club series, one book at a time, with the seriousness it deserves and the humor that you need. In each episode, Brooke Suchomel and Kaykay Brady explore both the text and subtext of Ann M. Martin's work and what it says about growing up female in America in the 1980s and 1990s -- and how these messages affect us today.

Ann M. Martin’s Baby-Sitters Club series featured a complex cast of characters and touched on an impressive range of issues that were underrepresented at the time: divorce, adoption, childhood illness, class division, and racism, to name a few. In We Are the Baby-Sitters Club, writers from the original BSC generation will reflect on the enduring legacy of Ann M. Martin’s beloved series, 35 years later - celebrating the BSC’s profound cultural influence.

Meet Cute Presents: Burn, Baby, an audio-mystery executive produced by Sara Shepard. When Kat Tracy, a small town bookworm, inherits a postcard that reads “One last puzzle - if you’re up for it” from her late mother, she’s thrown into a mystery revolving around New York City’s finest hotel: The Highgate. As she uncovers old secrets, Kat drifts further and further away from her hometown: landing a job assisting the hotel’s chic CEO, getting caught in a steamy love triangle, and nabbing a front-row seat to Manhattan in all its dazzling, dangerous glory. Binge the full story here.

This Pulitzer Prize and Tony award-winning play is the tale of a baby-boomer's long hard road from 1960s confusion to 1990s self-made woman...or so she hopes.

We listen to your favorite romance novels and discuss. Welcome to the book club, babygirl! Powered by Firstory Hosting

"Sabeas Baby" ist die Fortsetzung von "Sabeas Haus".Bühlwil, das Dorf, in dem die Pflegefachfrau Sabea mit ihrer kleinen Familie lebt, hat sich von einer massiven Naturkatastrophe erholt. Aber es gibt noch mehr zu erzählen. Sabea ist zum zweiten Mal schwanger und wird von Bettina, einer Wanderhebamme, betreut. Dieses Mal spielt eine Pflanze eine Rolle, die es auf der Welt ein einziges Mal gibt: die Cyanea Heluensis. Wie schon in "Sabeas Haus" wird Euch Sabea, die umsichtige, kluge und liebenswerte Pflegefachfrau, auch dieses Mal durch sämtliche Irrungen und Wirrungen begleiten.

The only A Song of Ice and Fire reread podcast on the internet.

Welcome to the Shadow Babies Podcast! We are two millennial moms chatting about romantasy books, friendship, motherhood, neighborhood things and more after bedtime. If you like romantic fantasy (romantasy) genre books especially by Sarah J Maas, Rebecca Yarros, Carissa Broadbent, Sarah A. Parker and more we love to chat about ACOTAR, Fourth Wing, Throne of Glass, Crescent City, When the Moon Hatched etc.

On Stoneybrook Reunion, three 40-somethings time-travel to their childhoods to revisit stories about a fictional Connecticut town's best babysitters. Join us as we discuss, dissect, and wax rhapsodic about The Baby-Sitters Club series and its cultural—and personal—impact.

Hi, I’m Robin and I am reading ‘Art Heist, Baby!’ by otrtbs on AO3: https://archiveofourown.org/works/38454070/chapters/96104947WARNINGS: Major Character Death, Graphic Depictions of Violence, Slight Sexual Content, Swearing

Welcome to our bookish podcast! We're Ashlee and Mel, best friends who love books and reading. We buddy read a new book each week and this is your invitation to join us! You can expect new episodes every week-ish. We chat about the story, our thoughts and other reviews (with our random tangents mixed in) so grab your book and read with us!

Meet Cute Presents: Baby Girl, an audio romantic comedy. The daughter-slash-muse of a famous artist escapes her mother’s latest impossible demand by fleeing upstate to the farm where she lived as a child. There, she reconnects with her estranged father, tries to save his ailing business, and catches the eye of a rugged cowboy. Binge the full story here

Your favourite writing podcast, where we learn craft, share struggles and multiply knowledge. Get an exclusive peek into the creative minds of your fellow authors, ask them your burning questions about writing, editing and publishing, and get your dose of inspiration and motivation!

A podcast reading the rainbow and the occasional straight white man!

Two sisters reread their favorite YA fantasy classics and discuss why they may be even better for adults.

This is a collection of 14 songs chosen from Walter Crane's "The Baby's Opera" and "The Baby's Bouquet" containing classic nursery rhymes from England, France, and Germany.

The Baby's Opera is a charming book of 36 nursery rhymes set to music. It contains several favorites from "Three Blind Mice" to "Baa Baa Black Sheep" and other delightful tunes that will be sure to please children and adults alike! - Summary by Jenn Broda

On Baby Got Back Issues comic book fans review and evaluate Marvel's comics from Fantastic Four #1 on, hitting the milestone issues of the Silver Age in a rough chronological order.

Follow the adventures of devout homemaker Jackie Majesky as she searches for God and finds...someone else. Set in an alternative version of the 1980s, Bigfoot and the Baby is a satirical novel about faith, commerce, and the power of love. The novel was published in 2014 by Bona Fide Books, a small publisher that is now out of business. This podcast seeks to find new audiences for the book and reconnect with readers who love it. Read by the author. "A delightful black satire." — ForeWord Reviews