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![]() ![]() "synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. The tone of the book is literary, layered, and infused with the underlying belief in the “universality of our human longings - regardless of ethnicity, religion or politics.” Read 'Ladies of the Dance' by May Mansoor Munn available from Rakuten Kobo. Ladies of the Dance - Kindle edition by Mansoor Munn, May. Read 'Ladies of the Dance' by May Mansoor Munn available from Rakuten Kobo. ![]() Prior to the Six-Day War in, Alya Habeeb, a Muslim-Christian teacher, and the radio personality Majed Alami, dance with international. ![]() The title comes from a scene near the beginning in which Alya dances rather freely - and tipsily - in the courtyard of the hotel during the weekly dances which are controversial for the older members of her family. Ladies of the Dance - Kindle edition by Mansoor Munn, May. Alya is modern in her dress and attitudes, while those around her are a mix of the traditional and the contemporary. ![]() The story is a tapestry of scenes and characters - Israelis, Palestinians, British, American-evoking a world of sounds, sights, smells, how it feels to walk down a street in Jerusalem, the mixture of private and political concerns as the tension builds in the days leading up to the Six Day War. Set in 1967, Ladies of the Dancefollows the weaving path of Alya, a 28-year-old woman who manages her family’s hotel, the Semiaramis, in Beit Nuba, a Palestinian town under Jordanian rule. ![]() ![]() ![]() This poem also tries to delineate the relation between time and humanity. This poem too has religious connotations, and attempts to explain eternity as a set of "moments of revelation", finding a common link that connects all of mankind. ![]() In this poem, the poet goes back to the past and revisits his childhood. The third of these four poems, this too was written during the World War II. This poem has deeply religious connotations. The second poem in the set, East Coker essentially proposes an idea antithetical to the traditional explanation of The Wasteland, attempting to understand the very nature of life and death. This poem, while fluid, is essentially rooted in the present. He also attempts to relate arts with time and understand the connection between the two. In this poem, the poet attempts to understand the nature of time as well as the significance of the present in quotidian life. The first of the four poems, Burn Norton begins with two epigraphs that allude to Heraclitus's works, adding to the element of intertextuality. Written by people who wish to remain anonymous We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. ![]() ![]() Where he sought to save a cityĪnd its people, the balanthast has the potential to save the world entire–if it doesn t destroy him and his family first. But the power of his newly-built balanthast is even greater than he dreamed. Driven by desperation and genius, the alchemist constructs a device that transcends magic, unlocking the mysteries of bramble s essential nature. Threatening to strangle the city under poisonous vines. The bramble, a plant that feeds upon magic, now presses upon Khaim, nourished by the furtive spellcasting of its inhabitants and ![]() In the beleageured city of Khaim, a lone alchemist seeks a solution to a deadly threat. A world of glittering memories and a desperate present, where everyone uses a little magic, and someone else always pays the price. In paired novellas, award-winning authors Tobias Buckell and Paolo Bacigalupi explore a shared world where magic is forbidden and its use is rewarded with the axe. Monuments to people who loved magic too much. A little at first, and then more–until whole cities are dragged down under tangling vines and empires lie dead, ruins choked by bramble forest. ![]() It sprouts in tilled fields and in neighbors’ roof beams, thrusts up from between street cobbles, and bursts forth from sacks of powdered spice. Every time a spell is cast, a bit of bramble sprouts, sending up tangling vines, bloody thorns, and threatening a poisonous sleep. ![]() |