Catalogue Search | MBRL
Search Results Heading
Explore the vast range of titles available.
MBRLSearchResults
-
DisciplineDiscipline
-
Is Peer ReviewedIs Peer Reviewed
-
Series TitleSeries Title
-
Reading LevelReading Level
-
YearFrom:-To:
-
More FiltersMore FiltersContent TypeItem TypeIs Full-Text AvailableSubjectCountry Of PublicationPublisherSourceTarget AudienceDonorLanguagePlace of PublicationContributorsLocation
Done
Filters
Reset
210
result(s) for
"Weavers Fiction."
Sort by:
Seaver the weaver
by
Czajak, Paul, author
,
Hilts, Ben, illustrator
,
Hilts, Sean, illustrator
in
Orb weavers Juvenile fiction.
,
Spiders Juvenile fiction.
,
Individuality Juvenile fiction.
2015
\"Seaver is an orb spider with a sky full of inspiration. His siblings prefer traditional round webs and aren't afraid to let him know. But Seaver doesn't mind! He loves his new shapes and isn't afraid to stand out\"-- Provided by publisher.
Silas Marner - The Play
2020
This classic short novel gets a classic Mark Wheeller treatment. Ideal for students studying Edexcel GCSE English Literature to familiarise a class with the language of the novel and the story.
An adaptation of a George Eliot novel might seem something of a departure, but as the play contains only words used in the novel the production exhibits narrative characteristics of other Mark Wheeller plays. He has created a beautifully taut and compelling script with immense skill.
Karen Robson. Southern Daily Echo.
Silas Marner, a member of a strict religious community, is wrongly accused of theft and is forced to move to the faraway village of Raveloe.Arobberyat his new home leaves Marner without his hard earned gold and in the depths of depression.A mysterious, drug addictedwoman is later founddeadin the woods outside Marner's cottage.That same night he thinks his gold has returned… but it proves to be something very different…
Silas Marner was originally performed as a Promenade production. It offers opportunities for imaginative staging that has become the hallmark for all the best known Wheellerplays.
It will serve as a great 'read around the class' script in English lessons because of its narrative style.
Silas Marner
2020
This classic short novel gets a classic Mark Wheeller treatment. An adaptation of a George Eliot novel might seem something of a departure, but as the play contains only words used in the novel the production exhibits narrative characteristics of other Mark Wheeller plays. He has created a beautifully taut and compelling script with immense skill. Karen Robson. Southern Daily Echo. Silas Marner, a member of a strict religious community, is wrongly accused of theft and is forced to move to the faraway village of Raveloe. A robbery at his new home leaves Marner without his hard earned gold and in the depths of depression. A mysterious, drug addicted woman is later found dead in the woods outside Marner's cottage. That same night he thinks his gold has returned... but it proves to be something very different... Silas Marner was originally performed as a Promenade production. It offers opportunities for imaginative staging that has become the hallmark for all the best known Wheellerplays. It will serve as a great read around the class script in English lessons because of its narrative style. The book is one of those allowed on various English GCSE Syllabi and is a set text for Edexcel GCSE English.
LAS HEBRAS DE PENÉLOPE EN LAS AMÉRICAS
by
Serrano, Mary Luz Estupiñán
in
I. DOSSIER: El giro visual en los estudios literarios Diálogos entre escritura y visualidad
2023
Este artículo se centra en la figura de Penélope, en tanto tejedora ejemplar de la literatura occidental. Esta figura es erigida por la épica como ostentadora de feminidad, una feminidad reforzada en la tragedia griega. Nos interesa la modelación de Penélope destinada a tejer y ocupada en los quehaceres del tejido para advertir los desdoblamientos ficcionales que garantizan la reproducción de un imaginario de la feminidad, pero, sobre todo, para rastrear en la narrativa reciente de las Américas las alteraciones y recreaciones que nos permitan narrar de otra manera el vínculo entre cuerpos y escritura. Para tal efecto, dejamos planteado el desplazamiento de una concepción metafórica del texto por una concepción material del tejido.
This article focuses on Penelope, usually presented as an exemplary weaver of Western literature. This figure is erected by epic as a display of femininity, a femininity reinforced in Greek tragedy. We are interested in the modeling of Penelope destined to weave and engaged in weaving tasks to notice the fictional unfolding that guarantees the reproduction of an imaginary of femininity, but, above all, to recognize in the recent narrative of the Americas the alterations and re-creations that allow us to narrate the link between bodies and writing in another way. For this purpose, we propose the displacement of a metaphorical conception of the text by a material conception of knitting.
Journal Article
Silas Marner
2015
A man becomes a recluse when he's accused of a crime he did not commit
Silas Marner is a skilled weaver working long hours in London for a Calvinist sect that does not appreciate him. When the congregation's funds are stolen, Silas is framed for the theft and excommunicated. Presumed guilty, abandoned by the love of his life, evicted from his modest home, and humiliated by the men he called his brothers, Silas wanders north to a small village in England's bucolic countryside. Forsaking contact with humanity, he throws himself into his work, caring for little other than the constant movement of his hands and the stack of money he is slowly amassing. But fate sees it fit that Silas should lose his newfound wealth and gain the companionship of a young orphan, an experience that proves more valuable than any currency.
This ebook has been professionally proofread to ensure accuracy and readability on all devices.
\"I think Silas Marner holds a higher place than any of the author's works. It is more nearly a masterpiece; it has more of that simple, rounded, consummate aspect which marks a classical work.\" —Henry James
Masculinity in Contemporary Science Fiction Cinema: Cyborgs, Troopers and Other Men of the Future
2019
Kac-Vergne identifies the conflict between Snake (Kurt Russell) and the Duke (Isaac Hayes) as symptomatic of a divide-and-rule policy, on behalf of the ruling elite, between white, blue-collar workers and African-Americans. [...]she examines The Day the Earth Stood Still (2008) and I, Robot (2004) where intelligent female characters are unceremoniously sidelined once the violent, hypermasculine spectacle begins. Kac-Vergne identifies in The Matrix a 'rainbow coalition' of androgynous women, Hispanics and African-Americans formed against an explicitly white male enemy, spearheaded by a multi-ethnic star (Keanu Reeves), although his white skin tone is foregrounded in the films.
Journal Article