Exploring themes of self-discovery and spirituality through passionate encounters, the story follows Sylvia Dharma's holiday romance with Remus Jallow, a palm tapper in The Gambia. As she immerses herself in this new life, Sylvia finds herself entangled with a Botswana hitman to confront the menacing Bob Jatta, a people trafficker she has insulted. The narrative blends romance and danger, highlighting Sylvia's journey toward empowerment and understanding amidst complex relationships and cultural challenges.
The textbook delves into the factors contributing to significant fluctuations in sea levels, exploring both natural and human-induced causes. It provides a comprehensive analysis of the implications these changes have on ecosystems, coastal communities, and global climate patterns. With a focus on scientific principles and real-world examples, it aims to educate readers on the urgent need for understanding and addressing sea level rise.
A fresh look at the critical reception of Schiller's early dramas such as The Robbers and Don Carlos.The interpretation of the works of Friedrich Schiller, with Goethe one of the co-founders of German classicism, has long been a central concern of German critics. In a country known as 'the land of poets and thinkers,' the achievements of great writers have been a matter of national pride and identity. But special problems are raised by Schiller, whose dramas address political questions more directly than those of his fellow-classicist Goethe, yet tend toend in a manner that shifts the focus to a general moral or metaphysical level, leaving politically engaged readers dissatisfied. The reception of Schiller's works is thus not only a topic in the history of criticism, but forms achapter in the history of German political and national consciousness. Given this situation, Professor Pugh's study of the plays' fortunes at the hands of the various schools of German literary scholarship is useful both to literary scholars seeking orientation in the field and also to readers with a wider interest in German intellectual traditions.David V. Pugh is associate professor in the Department of German, Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada, and is the author of Dialectic of Platonism in Schiller's Aesthetics.
The narrative chronicles the journey of Whizz, a Newfoundland rescue dog, from his arrival as an adorable, fluffy puppy at David Pugh's home to becoming a beloved hero. The story highlights Whizz's transformation and the special bond he forms with his owner, showcasing his adventures and the impact he has on those around him. Through heartwarming moments, readers are invited to witness the life of a dog who becomes a symbol of courage and companionship.
