Carol Smallwood Livres

Exploring the theme of perception versus reality, Carol Smallwood's poetry emphasizes the beauty found in life's ordinary moments that resist quantification. Through her work, she invites readers to embrace the mysteries of existence rather than relying on conventional measures, highlighting the profound depth within seemingly simple experiences.

Exploring the theme of light, this poetry collection delves into both its physical properties and metaphorical significance. Featuring award-winning works, including a pantoum and a piece recognized in a prestigious competition, the collection showcases the diverse styles of Carol Smallwood, a noted poet and educator. With a mix of serious and humorous tones, the seventy-three poems are thoughtfully organized into sections that reflect various aspects of light. The foreword by Lisa Zaran adds depth to this exploration of light's mysteries.

Highlighting the depth of personal experience and social commentary, the collection features a range of themes from profound reflections in "The Universe" to sensory experiences in "A Chemo Visit." Smallwood's ability to craft surprising and resonant pieces is evident in domestic snapshots like "The Sewing Box" and the impactful simplicity of "Examples." This work stands out not only as a continuation of her literary journey but also as a significant contribution to contemporary poetry, showcasing the diverse potentials within the genre.

Exploring the enduring power of poetry, this collection delves into how the written word captures thoughts and emotions across time. It contrasts formal chronicles with simple early reader texts, highlighting the evolution of language and perspective. The author reflects on classic works like Beowulf and Hamlet, pondering how future generations will perceive our era. The collection also critiques historical biases in record-keeping, emphasizing the often overlooked voices of women and the subjective nature of storytelling.

Exploring the complexities of human experiences, this collection features a diverse array of genres, including short stories, essays, and poetry, reflecting on the psychological and geographical journeys of a contemporary Midwestern woman. Each section—The Hearth, Slants and Other Perspectives, Capturing Words, and Conjectures—delves into the nuanced nature of visits and passages, emphasizing their intricate and multifaceted qualities. The foreword by Su Epstein, PhD, adds an academic perspective to this reflective work.

Google has now developed services far beyond text search. Google software will translate languages and support collaborative writing. The chapters in this book look at many Google services, from music to finance, and describe how they can be used by students and other library users.

You know that if you finish the novel you're working on it would sell - or maybe you have written a story for a children's book. Your colleagues and family tell you it's great, but you don't know what to do next. You're an educator not a writer, and the publishing world seems out of your grasp. Educators as Writers: Publishing for Personal and Professional Development is written by fellow educators and a few editors, who provide a «how-to» to see your name in print. Fifty-four articles cover topics such as memoirs, blogging, children's books, freelancing, finding publishers, author websites, poetry contests, style guides, networking, and using classroom skills to write.