Africa

Special edition of literary magazine with essays, poems, and short stories from Chicago writers about Chicago.

This book is an incredible piece of history and advertising. The book tells the stories of explorers in aviation, Antartica, and Africa in the Heroes of Polar Exploration, Pioneers of Air Travel, and Pioneer Heroes of Africa. The true hero of the book is the Tabloid Medical supplies featured in the adventures that sponsored the publication. A feature at the Chicago World's Fair 1934 Tabloid and The Burroughs Welcome and Company products are highlighted and demonstrated in medical miracle feats. The Burroughs Welcome and Company shares its other beauty and photography products after they have shown the reader the power of the Tabloid. This book has beautiful photographs, drawings, advertisements, and lithographs as supplements to the text.

A collection of poems about Kenya by fifth grade students in Kenya. Part of an exchange program with fifth graders in America.

In These Times is a monthly political magazine based in Chicago.

In These Times is a monthly political magazine based out of Chicago.

Poetry about controversial topics such as Africa, tribal sexual customs, polygamy, eros, Muhammed, Jesus, and the Tao, written in gritty, lacerating verses that ponder the duality of sin and redemption.

<p>A collection of essays, poetry, and fiction from the Englewood community, compiled by a professor at Kennedy King College, and including the work of college students, high school students, and other community members.&nbsp;</p>ontributors continued: Gary Henry aka Zashura, Bridgett Vaughn, Barbara Floyd, Derrick English, Brian Bolden, Terry Clark, Jacquie Hood Martin, Ilyas Qawishabazz, Christopher Marchman, Arlicia Corley, Pavla Binkins, Sharon Williams, Haki Madhubuti, Desmond McFarlane, Julienne Thomas, Abe Mendez<br /> <br /> Keywords continued: Dr. Wayne D. Watson, Chrsitianity, City Colleges of Chicago, Murder, Million Man March, Poverty, Responsibility, Friendship, Burr Oak Cemetary, Lake Michigan, Native American,

From the foreward: "About Paul Carroll's poetry, you can never say one thing... He knows that to be modern he must also be classical: Plato, Aristotle, and the Church fathers move among modern artists and poets, American presidents and Chicago politicians, and social matrons who patronized the arts, architects who have added to or detracted from the city Carroll inhabits at the foot of Lake Michigan-- all these, and other figures, populate the dense, swirling, and always surprising democracy of his imagination."

The 2005 ChicagoPoetry.com Solidarity Series Selection. A collection of poems dealing with identity and growth through knowledge of oneself, history, and surroundings.