Showing results for "Tennyson" in Politics & Social Sciences

In The Sword of Deborah, a courageous woman journalist shares her poignant reflections on the remarkable women serving behind the lines in France during World War I. She vividly recounts her experiences with various convoys, each offering a unique glimpse into a shared vision of duty, resilience, and bravery. From her early encounters with the Fannies and the G.S.V.A.D. to the joyful spirit she discovered among the V.A.D. Convoys, she captures the essential truth that even in the face of overwhelming danger, the spark of joy and courage must never fade from our world. (Summary by MaryAnn)

Dive into this captivating extract from Parodies of the Works of English and American Authors, Vol 1, where Tennysons iconic Charge of the Light Brigade is humorously revisited. This collection playfully explores a range of topics, from the Clergy and the Fairer Sex to Doctors and Engineers, delivering a delightful twist on the original poem. - Summary by Kim

In Alfred Tennysons captivating serio-comic narrative poem The Princess, published in 1847, we follow the journey of a bold and heroic princess who rejects the male-dominated world to establish a groundbreaking womens university, where men are strictly prohibited. When her betrothed prince, along with two friends, disguises themselves as female students to infiltrate the university, their true identities are soon uncovered. What follows is a thrilling tale of escape and a dramatic battle for the princesss love.

Moonraker is a thrilling high-seas adventure following young Jackie, who is captured by pirates and drawn into the fight for Haiti’s freedom under Toussaint L’Ouverture. A classic swashbuckling tale that explores themes of freedom, revolution, and personal identity.

Bertrand Russell (May 18, 1872 - February 2, 1970) was born in Monmouthshire, into one of the most prominent aristocratic families in Britain. Russell was a philosopher, logician, mathematician, historian, prominent anti-war activist, and an outspoken opponent of nuclear weapons. In 1950, Russell was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature.

On Mother's Day 2013, Tennyson Jacobson's life was turned upside down by a home invasion. Common Ground is an opportunity for her to tell her story, in her voice, with a goal of giving others an opportunity to heal from trauma. She shares her experience, resources and also insights from others who have been impacted by trauma. Although her experience is uncommon, through this podcast Tennyson hopes to help find for herself and others, connection and common ground.

Enoch Arden first came to international attention with a recording by Claude Raines and Glenn Gould, but it has since drifted back to obscurity. This is a work that both Luxon and Moyer have loved for many years. The poem is immediately accessible to any audience and tells a heart-wrenching story of friendship, love, separation, and sacrifice. The masterful score creates a powerful soundtrack to the saga.