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81 result(s) for "Owls Fiction."
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Sam and the firefly
When Sam, the owl, teaches Gus, the firefly, to write words in the sky, cars crash, movies are free, and hot dogs are cold.
The day the sun did not rise and shine
Owl is drowsy from a long night's work. He makes a wrong turn on his way to bed. Why hasn't the sun risen? Where is the sunshine for the new day? It's up to Owl to find the sun and help it rise and shine.
EL MONÓLOGO COMO MODALIDAD DEL DISCURSO DEL PERSONAJE EN LA NARRACIÓN/THE MONOLOGUE AS A FORM OF DISCOURSE IN THE NARRATIVE CHARACTER
The disappearance of the social novel and of his most referential, as so-called «historical», «collective» or «archetypal», among other names, has developed in contemporary fiction -as realism antithesis- an obsessive and radical literary treatment of self and internal processes of reflection and introspection. The monologue is going to become, then, in a more narrative techniques used by authors as a result of this immersion in the identity crisis of the contemporary subject. This article discusses, from this priority monologue's characterization of recent decades, their theoretical status, its various forms and classifications and textual treatment. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
What's for breakfast?
\"Pip is a sleepy little owl. Theodore is a mouse minding his own business. Neither have ever met. Until, while practicing his swooping, Pip crash-lands in the middle of Theodore's breakfast.\"--Provided by publisher.
Secret of Owls
Above our heads, the evening sky is the same delicate blush pink as a rose petal, but the air bites into exposed skin with icy fangs, and the conifer branches appear black against the snow. There is nothing gentle, sensual, or romantic about this hike. Tonight, the wilds will be cold and unforgiving. We know this, going in, but in an academic way. An hour along the trail, we come to know it in a visceral way, too. We know it in the same way a deer knows to avoid a hungry cougar. We feel it instinctually in the marrow
Owl moon
On a winter's night under a full moon, a father and daughter trek into the woods to see the Great Horned Owl.
PARODIA Y GÉNERO POLICIAL EN LA TRILOGÍA NEGRA DE JUAN CARLOS MARTINI/PARODY AND DETECTIVE FICTION IN JUAN CARLOS MARTINI'S CRIME FICTION TRILOGY
This article takes into account the Argentine detective story in the decade of 1970, focusing specifically on the study of the narrative particularities and analysis of detective fiction in Juan Carlos Martini's crime trilogy. The article presents Martini's work from the problematic of parody, and critic assimilation of literally convention of hard-boiled and explains how crime fiction, despite its contrived and fictional character, allows an approach to the political and social problems of the 70's in Argentine.
Knight Owl
After achieving his dream of becoming a knight, a small owl protects the castle from a hungry dragon.
Meeting Janet Frame
\"The first volume of your autobiographies was published in 1982. I was born in 1981, and so in the first years of my life, when I had just began thinking, smiling, walking, and trying out--for the first time--our shared language, you too had begun something. With words on a page you were doing that which you say we all must do: speaking for yourself; giving your side of your story\". Gilfind talks about her autobiography where she tries to explain about herself and considers it a legitimate form of study and use of language. By writing, she tries to use language a means of true communication as a way of expressing meaning rather than hiding its absence making her work clear when talking about herself.