Showing results for "Buried" in Literary History & Criticism

Si no reconocemos nuestra humanidad en los demás, nunca la reconoceremos en nosotros mismos. De los espejos de obsidiana enterrados en la urbe totonaca de El Tajín a los espejos ibéricos de Cervantes y Velázquez, el de la locura y el del asombro, un intercambio de reflejos culturales ha ido y venido de una a otra orilla del Atlántico a lo largo de más de quinceaños; este ensayo cuenta esa historia, la nuestra.

Jack Zipes has spent decades as a "scholarly scavenger," discovering forgotten fairy tales in libraries, flea markets, used bookstores, and internet searches, and he has introduced countless readers to these remarkable works and their authors. In Buried Treasures, Zipes describes his special passion for uncovering political fairy tales of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, offers fascinating profiles of more than a dozen of their writers and illustrators, and shows why they deserve greater attention and appreciation.

Like crime stories, books and people talking about those things? This could be the podcast for you. In each episode, hosts Sarah and Frankie share two books under a different theme from the world of crime literature. Want to talk books? Email us at readandburiedpodcast@gmail.com.Artwork by Andrew Thompson www.athomson.co.ukTheme music by Saul Focus http://soundcloud.com/user-573898275 A proud part of the We Made This podcast network: www.wemadethisnetwork.com

Over the course of a year, Michael Austin - an English professor and literary critic who was raised in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - read the Book of Mormon for the first time in more than 30 years and wrote weekly blog posts detailing his insights and challenges with the text. The 44 essays in Buried Treasures, adapted from those original posts, show a trained scholar and literary critic grappling with the foundational text of his own religious tradition and finding surprising things that he had never seen before. 

Embark on an exhilarating adventure with Book of Buried Treasure, where Ralph Delahaye Paine unveils the enthralling tales of pirates, lost galleons, and the treasures they pursued. Written in 1911, this captivating narrative immerses you in the lives of daring explorers, crafty rogues, and relentless treasure hunters who created, stole, and sometimes uncovered unimaginable fortunes. Paines vivid storytelling sparks the imagination, inspiring children and the young at heart to dream of hidden riches that might still await discovery. Join narrator Tony Posante as he breathes life into this ...

The internet is a treasure trove of original fiction! Here we dig through and try and find the next big thing.

Dive into the thrilling world of discovery and adventure with "My Buried Treasure," a podcast that encapsulates the spirit of treasure hunts and the allure of the unknown. Each episode invites listeners on a captivating journey through stories of hidden riches, daring explorations, and the relentless pursuit of secrets long forgotten. This rotating collection of complete audiobooks delves into the excitement of unearthing treasures, both tangible and metaphorical, while highlighting the challenges and unexpected twists that accompany such quests. It's not just about the destination but the ...

Embark on an adventure that blends the thrill of exploration with the allure of ancient mysteries, as suggested by the captivating title "Motor Boys in Mexico; Or, The Secret of the Buried City." This podcast invites you to delve into tales of daring escapades where young heroes navigate uncharted territories, confront hidden dangers, and unlock the secrets of lost civilizations. With an emphasis on camaraderie and courage, listeners will experience the excitement of discovery as they traverse through vibrant cultures and landscapes. Every episode features a new complete audiobook, ensuring a ...

In 2008, a monumentally misguided child wrote a 252-page fantasy novel by flagrantly ripping off the likes of [redacted until pending lawsuits are settled]. Now, over a decade later, that same boy revisits the dusty book to reckon with his cringeworthy past. Each episode features Newton Holt and his co-hosts reading an otherwise unreadable chapter of ”Rupture,” an odyssey through the mind of an eleven-year-old idiot.