(Madison is not missing out on current theatrical trends Forward will be presenting what is currently the most produced play in the country, Clyde’s, by Lynn Nottage, in November.) The play, part of the statewide World Premiere Wisconsin festival, runs through April 30 at the Overture Center Playhouse. Gunderson is one of the two most produced playwrights in the United States right now, and from the opening night audience’s embrace of the work, it’s easy to see why. Clare Arena Haden (left) and Daniel Molina in "Artemisia."Ĭlare Arena Haden, left, as the adult Artemisia and Daniel Molina as her lover Maringhi look at one of her "canvasses."įorward Theater’s world premiere of Lauren Gunderson’s Artemisia, commissioned by Forward, is a pretty big deal.
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In this sense, dread can be understood as a more dominant feeling in the human nature. The difference indicates that human beings alternate between dread and addiction. According to aspects of Hobbes’s ideas on his works, nature and psychology underlie all social and individual actions in this world. This philosopher, Thomas Hobbes, lived between 1588 – 1679, draws attention to his viewpoint on the social contract among human beings, ethics, and ideal government so as to prevent any kind of bad acts that come from human beings. Thomas Hobbes is considered as a substantial English philosopher since not only his reputation still goes on, but also his ideas are on the carpet. By developing of Machiavelli’s political theory and ideas based on the government in a philosophic way that influenced the important names such as Jean-Jacques Rousseau, John Locke, and Immanuel Kant, Thomas Hobbes, being among the founders of modern political philosophy, emphasized the importance of the social contract and the state of human nature in his well-known work called Leviathan in the 17th century. Well, plus ça change, plus c’est la même chose, because The Secret Key (2018) is the first in a series that currently runs to three volumes featuring teenage sleuth Agatha Oddlow and has been produced as a collaboration between publishers HarperCollins and “literary management company” Tibor Jones. Dixon’ and the Nancy Drew mysteries by ‘Carolyn Keene’. Two of its more famous alumni were The Hardy Boys by ‘Franklin W. In the early 1900s, Edward Stratemeyer devised the Stratemeyer Syndicate of children’s books, where multiple volumes of the same series could be written by various authors and published under a common nom de plume. This can happen at the beginning or end of a period or could be related to a blockage. Blood may look black if it sat in the uterus or vagina for a while. This can make the blood look a purplish color (1, 4). Conditions like polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) or endometriosis can cause the uterine lining to be thicker before shedding (4, 8). As your period is coming to an end, it may start to thin and turn to a lighter pink, brown, or yellow color.ĭarker blood is usually seen with heavy bleeding. Heavier bleeding will appear darker and thicker. Newer blood will be free-flowing and bright red. What does period blood look like?īlood and discharge change in color and consistency during your menstrual cycle. It's a good idea to talk with your healthcare provider if you have clots that are 1 inch (24.5 mm) in length or larger (1). Period blood clots can appear like clumps or chunks of blood, and/or a jelly-like consistency and can vary in size and number. Clots or clumps on the heaviest days of a period may be typical for some people. Every period is unique (4) and each varies in frequency, heaviness, color, and texture. This includes the uterine lining, which is made of cells similar to skin cells, blood vessels, and glands (6). Have you ever wondered what exactly is in your tampon, cup, or pad? Throughout your period, you will bleed about 2-3 tablespoons (35-45 ml) of blood. Which has been rejected by 13 New York publishers. The most disgusting houses are the ones rich people build to show off, which in tropical Asia have fake ancient Greek statues on them! I also play the piano a lot, in both countries, just for the fun of it. Sometimes we laugh, sometimes we gag, other times we admire. You can look at a house and read the personality of the owner. Everyone there builds and designs their own houses. In Thailand, on the other hand, when I'm not writing we are driving around the countryside, looking at the incredible scenery, or exploring small villages and commenting on the houses. I'm actually in the USA less than half the time, so a lot of my time in the US is taken up by taking care of the condo I own, going to doctors, dealing with money. What I do when I'm not writing depends on where I am. If I try to do it every day, nothing comes. What is your life like? Do you write every day? What do you do when you're not writing? When Women Were Dragonsexposes a world that wants to keep women small-their lives and their prospects-and examines what happens when they rise en masse and take up the space they deserve. In this timely and timeless speculative novel, award-winning author Kelly Barnhill boldly explores rage, memory, and the tyranny of forced limitations. It’s taboo to speak of.įorced into silence, Alex nevertheless must face the consequences of this astonishing event: a mother more protective than ever an absentee father the upsetting insistence that her aunt never even existed and watching her beloved cousin Bea become dangerously obsessed with the forbidden. Was it their choice? What will become of those left behind? Why did Alex’s beloved aunt Marla transform but her mother did not? Alex doesn’t know. Alex Green is a young girl in a world much like ours, except for its most seminal event: the Mass Dragoning of 1955, when hundreds of thousands of ordinary wives and mothers sprouted wings, scales, and talons left a trail of fiery destruction in their path and took to the skies. For to call Hip Mama merely a "parenting magazine" is akin to calling Snoopy just a "cartoon dog." Factually accurate, but not in any sense the whole truth. If you do dare to doubt, you'd soon be schooled by a wide-ranging, world-spanning, ardent legion of loyal fans, many of who have been following Gore's career since that first issue of Hip Mama so many years ago. She is also the editor of anthologies such as Breeder: Real Life Stories from the New Generation of Mothers and Portland Queer: Tales of the Rose City. Those same people might also be skeptical that someone who initially started writing about motherhood, while herself a young mother studying at Mills College, could become an internationally known queer icon, and the author of multiple award-winning books, including The Hip Mama Survival Guide, Atlas of the Human Heart and How to Become a Famous Writer Before You're Dead. Those who are unfamiliar with the writer Ariel Gore might think it defies all logic that she launched a stellar career from a self-published zine. This article shared 892 times since Tue May 1, 2018 The original concept from Gary was the apocalypse is happening and everybody goes to the mall. Michael Moreci: The impulse for Gary and me, when we were developing the story, was Dawn of the Dead and The Warriors, and the one thing they had in common, in addition to being done around the same time, was a nihilistic bent, a real acerbic tone, a subversive and a very dangerous quality to them. What drove you to set this apocalyptic story there? There have been a lot of interesting fictional stories taking place in a mall Stranger Things even went there. SYFY WIRE spoke to the prolific writer about Mall. And the Mall is a new mini-series, with lofty goals of becoming a sprawling anthology in which the unlikely setting of the mall is essential in surviving the apocalypse. Moreci is also co-writing The Plot, the first horror title that Vault is publishing through its Halloween Nightfall line. His and Hayden Sherman's space odyssey Wasted Space is the kind of story you wished Star Wars was brave enough to tackle. Writer Michael Moreci is providing the kind of creative energy that's putting Vault Comics at the vanguard in the industry when it comes to original works. The bet does more than expose Persephone's failure as a goddess, however. After her encounter with Hades, Persephone finds herself in a contract with the God of the Dead, and his terms are impossible: Persephone must create life in the Underworld or lose her freedom forever. But nothing has ever intrigued him as much as the goddess offering him a bargain he can't resist. Hades, God of the Dead, has built a gambling empire in the mortal world and his favorite bets are rumored to be impossible. All of that changes when she sits down in a forbidden nightclub to play a hand of cards with a hypnotic and mysterious stranger. After moving to New Athens, she hoped to lead an unassuming life disguised as a mortal journalist. Since she was a little girl, flowers have only shriveled at her touch. She answered, "Yes." Persephone is the Goddess of Spring in title only. "You will worship me, and I won't even have to order you." His request felt sinful and devious, and she reveled in it. She remembered the words she had whispered to him in the back of the limo after La Rose. Clair comes a dark and enthralling reimagining of the Hades and Persephone Greek myth. A powerful portrait of intensity and drive, eating disorders and stage parents, abusive coaches and manipulative businessmen, denial and the seduction of success, it is the story of a young girl whose dreams would become eclipsed by the adults around her. And the adults in her life refused to notice her downward spiral.In Chalked Up Sey reveals the tarnish behind her gold medals. She was a natural at the sport, and her early success propelled her family to sacrifice everything to help her become, by age eleven, one of America's elite, competing at prestigious events worldwide alongside such future gymnastics' luminaries as Mary Lou Retton.But as she set her sights higher and higher-the senior national team, the World Championships, the 1988 Olympics-Sey began to change, putting her needs, her health, and her well-being aside in the name of winning. National Gymnastics champion whose lifelong dream was to compete in the Olympics, until anorexia, injuries, and coaching abuses nearly destroyed her Fanciful dreams of gold medals and Nadia Comaneci led Jennifer Sey to become a gymnast at the age of six. |