Ondaatje, Christopher. Woolf in Ceylon: An Imperial Journey in the Shadow of Leonard Woolf, 1904-1911. 2005.
Said, Edward. Orientalism. 1978.
Woolf, Leonard. Growing: An Autobiography of the Years 1904-1911. 1961. [These were his years spent as a civil servant in Ceylon.]
Running in the Family
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There’s a Trick with a Knife I’m Learning to Do: Poems 1963-1978. 1979.
Poems. 1970 1970.
The Dainty Monsters. 1967.
About Michael Ondaatje
Girton, Josh. “Michael Ondaatje,” Postcolonial Studies at Emory
http://www.english.emory.edu/Bahri/Ondaat.html
Yourself Beautifully, Toronto, ECW Press, Beautifully. 1994.
Watson, Diane. “(Philip) Michael Ondaatje Biography,”
http://biography.jrank.org/pages/4645/Ondaatje-Philip-Michael.html
Interviews
of Way; an Way: An Interview with Michael Ondaatje,” Salon, November, 1996.
http://www.salon.com/nov96/ondaatje961118.html
Kanner, Ellen. “New Discoveries from the Author of The English Patient,” BookPage, May, 2000.
http://www.powells.com/authors/ondaatje.html
Reviews of Running in the Family
the Family, Family," Midw]]>
Munro, SheilaLives of Mothers and Daughters
Ondaatje, MichaelRunning Michael Running in the Family
Sebold, AliceLucky
Walls, JeannetteThe Glass Castle
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Munro, SheilaLives of Mothers and Daughters
Ondaatje, MichaelRunning in the Family
Sebold, AliceLucky
Walls, JeannetteThe Glass Castle
]]>
Williams, DonnaNobody Nowhere
workshop grouops groups in Southern Ontario.
Maureen O'Connor/WordsWorthy/Connecting Books and Readers/ maureen@wordsworthy.com
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Honig, Donald.Baseball in the ‘50s: A Decade of Transition: An Illustrated History.1987.
Oliphant, Thomas. Praying for Gil Hodges: A Memoir of the 1955 World Series and One Family's Love of the Brooklyn Dodgers. 2005.
Kahn, Roger.The Boys of Summer.2006.
Oliphant, Thomas. Praying for Gil Hodges: A Memoir of the 1955 World Series and One Family's Love of the Brooklyn Dodgers. 2005.
Simon, Scott.Jackie Robinson and the Integration of Baseball.2002.
Small-town America in the 1950s
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Honig, Donald.Baseball in the ‘50s: A Decade of Transition: An Illustrated History.1987.
Oliphant, Thomas. Praying for Gil Hodges: A Memoir of the 1955 World Series and One Family's Love of the Brooklyn Dodgers. 2005.
Kahn, Roger.The Boys of Summer.2006.
Simon, Scott.Jackie Robinson and the Integration of Baseball.2002.
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Opdyke, Irene Gut.Into the Flames: The Life Story of a Righteous Gentile. 1992. [a later version of her story was written for young people:In My Hands:Memories of a Holocaust Rescuer. 1999.]
Origo, Iris and Denis Mack Smith. War in Val D'Orcia: An Italian War Diary, 1943-1944. 1995.
Schindler’s List. [DVD]
Ten Boom, Corrie.The Hiding Place.1971.
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Elkins, Caroline.Imperial Reckoning: The Untold Story of Britain’s Gulag in Kenya.2005.
Hartley, Aidan. The Zanzibar Chest:A Story of Life, Love, and and Death in Foreign Lands. 2004.
Hochschild, Adam.King Leopold’s Ghost: A Story of Greed, Terror, and Heroism in Colonial Africa.1998.
Kingsolver, Barbara.The Poisonwood Bible.1998.[Fiction]
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Nancy Pearl Pearl, and Cathleen Tovey at the Public Library Association Conference in March, 2006. You can follow these links to see Neal's article in Library Journal (http://www.libraryjournal.com/article/CA6383011.htmland to see Neal's Reading Maps(http://www.overbooked.org/neal_wyatt_reading_maps/) and Nancy's Reading Itineraries (http://booklust.wetpaint.com/page/Reading+Itineraries/diff/19,20?t=anon).
The Reading Path(as I call it)is a way for the readers' advisor to make more creative connections between the reader and books of interest to that reader. If the reader has just finished a book, you could ask "What sparked your curiosity in that book?" The answer would provide other avenues (paths) for the advisor to pursue in acquiringmore reading experiences for that reader.
in that this book? Almost any book will offer a number of elements to create paths fora reader. If you look at the path we have for Julia Child's]]>
The Reading Map (or Reading Path or Itinerary) was first introduced to the library community by Neal Wyatt, Nancy Pearl and Cathleen Tovey at the Public Library Association Conference in March, 2006. You can follow these links to see Neal's article in Library Journal (http://www.libraryjournal.com/article/CA6383011.htmland to see Neal's Reading Maps(http://www.overbooked.org/neal_wyatt_reading_maps/) and Nancy's Reading Itineraries (http://booklust.wetpaint.com/page/Reading+Itineraries/diff/19,20?t=anon).
Reading Path is Path(as I call it)is a way for the readers' advisor to make more creative connections between the reader, reader and books of interest to that reader. If the reader has just finished a book, you could ask "What sparked your curiosity in that book?" The answer would provide other avenues (paths) for the advisor to pursue in acquiringmore reading experiences for that ]]>
The Reading Map (or Reading Path or Itinerary) was first introduced to the library community by Neal Wyatt, Nancy Pearl and Cathleen Tovey at the Public Library Association Conference in March, 2006. You can follow these links to see Neal's article in Library Journal (http://www.libraryjournal.com/article/CA6383011.htmland to see Neal's Reading Maps(http://www.overbooked.org/neal_wyatt_reading_maps/) and Nancy's Reading Itineraries (http://booklust.wetpaint.com/page/Reading+Itineraries/diff/19,20?t=anon).
avenues (parths) (paths) for the advisor to pursue in acquiringmore reading experiences for that reader.
In drawing up areading path for a specific title, then, the RA team anticipates the answers to that question: what would spark a reader's curiosity in this book? Almost any book will offer a number of elements to create paths fora reader. If you look at the path we have for Julia Child's My Life in France, ( http://wordsworthyreadingpaths.pbwiki.com/]]>
The Reading Map (or Reading Path or Itinerary) was first introduced to the library community by Neal Wyatt, Nancy Pearl and Cathleen Tovey at the Public Library Association Conference in March, 2006. You can follow these links to see Neal's article in Library Journal (http://www.libraryjournal.com/article/CA6383011.htmland to see Neal's Reading Maps(http://www.overbooked.org/neal_wyatt_reading_maps/) and Nancy's Reading Itineraries (http://booklust.wetpaint.com/page/Reading+Itineraries/diff/19,20?t=anon).
Path (also called reading map, or reading itinerary) is a way for the readers' advisor to make more creative connections between the reader, and books of interest to that reader. If the reader has just finished a book, you could ask "What sparked your curiosity in that book?" The answer would provide other avenues (parths) for the advisor to pursue in acquiringmore reading experiences for tha]]>
Reading Map (or Reading Path or Itinerary) was first introduced to the library community by Neal Wyatt, Nancy Pearl and Cathleen Tovey at the Public Library Association Conference in March, 2006. You can follow these links to see Neal's article in Library Journal (http://www.libraryjournal.com/article/CA6383011.htmland to see Neal's Reading Maps(http://www.overbooked.org/neal_wyatt_reading_maps/) and Nancy's Reading Itinerarie]]>
Raine, Nancy Venable.After Silence: Rape and My Journey Back.1998.
Thirteen. 1996. 1995.
Family Relationships after a Violent Assault
One of the most surprising elements in Sebold’s book was the reaction of her family to her ordeal.It became obvious how everyone in a family can be scarred by such a violent assault, and the survivor’s healing can depend a lot on how supportive the family is.
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Kidd, Sue Monk.The Secret Life of Bees.2002.[Fiction]
Martin, Sandra. Ed.The Sandra, ed.The First Man in My Life: Daughters Write about Their Fathers.2007.
Ryan, Terry.The Prize Winner of Defiance, Ohio:How My Mother Raised 10 Kids on 25 Words 0r Less. 2001.[See the movie of the same name]
The Times
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