Death Benefits Norah Frederickson There is nothing else quite

There is nothing else quite like this unfolding project in English or American literature

This book addresses the collective responsibility of adults to support risky play when designing learning environments

this book ventures into the complexities of engaging in meaningful dialogue with creatures that do not use verbal communication

Patients commonly fall into one of three descriptive categories: those with comorbid emotional and physical illnesses that complicate each other's management

and Peig: An Ordinary Life

Death Benefits Norah Frederickson There is nothing else quiteDeath Benefits deepens and extends David R. Slavitt's sublime, lyric confrontation with mortality and does so in a plainspoken and marvelously entertaining, conversational way. His poetry encourages us to recognize our own predicaments, as we see ourselves reflected as fellow sufferers entrapped by daily circumstance. In his new collection, Slavitt presents a sequence of one hundred sonnets, each one loaded with life, observation, and quicksilver wit.