![]() ![]() ![]() Nicely done, enabling even young children to see how the poem and the statue came together. Line, pattern and a sense of place give young readers a rich vision of the "golden door" by which "your tired, your poor, / Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free" came to this country. A worthwhile addition for most collections."- School Library Journal "Nivola’s watercolor-and-gouache paintings are rich in color and detail, showing the elegant streets and homes of 19th-century New York City as well as its settlement houses. An author’s note and the full text of the poem complete the book. An excellent introduction to both Lady Liberty and the poem."- Horn Book, starred review "The art and words are moving in this picture book, which pairs free verse with detailed, fullpage paintings in watercolor, ink, and gouache to tell the history behind Lazarus' famous inscription on the Statue of Liberty."- Booklist "A gentle tribute to Emma Lazarus, very much in the style of Barbara Cooney’s Eleanor (Viking, 1996).The pictures, with their slight folk-art feel, capture both the time and action of the story, while the text illuminates the woman. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit Addams Children's Book Award 2011 Junior Library Guild Selection "Nivola's rectilinear compositions and poses, her generalized figures, and her bright, limited palette recall Barbara Cooney's period scenes, capturing New York City's opulent upper crust and the indigent yet dignified newcomers with equal skill. Give us feedback or suggest a topic for the pod Thank you for your questions, and we hope you enjoy! The second part will go out on Monday for paying subscribers only, and will get a bit more personal, as we dig into questions about love and marriage, parenting, 30-something style, and friendship. ![]() We got so many thoughtful, interesting, probing questions that we decided to break this Q&A into two episodes: One public episode (this one!!) released today, on work and career, podcasting, our favorite books, The Bachelor and other culture. T-shirts, posters, stickers, home decor, and more, designed and sold by independent artists around. ![]() But, as always, our community went above and beyond. High quality Emma Claire-inspired gifts and merchandise. We asked you, our beloved audience, for questions a few days ago thinking that *maybe* we’d get enough to cobble together one podcast episode. Rich Text is a reader-supported project no ads or sponsors We soft launched Rich Text one year ago. If you like what you see and hear, consider becoming a paid subscriber. Rich Text is a reader-supported project - no ads or sponsors! This is the free edition of Rich Text, a newsletter about cultural obsessions from your Internet BFFs Emma and Claire. Part 2 of this series will be released for paid subscribers on Monday. If you like what you see and hear, consider becoming a paid subscriber. This is the free edition of Rich Text, a newsletter about cultural obsessions from your Internet BFFs Emma and Claire. We discuss its class satire and its meta-commentary on eat-the-rich entertainment, the murder-mystery conceit, and Joe as possible victim. But we couldn’t resist hopping on the mic to dissect the first half of season one. With five episodes left to go, there are many possible ways this season could ultimately go. Joe the villain has become Joe the victim, and, very quickly, Joe the detective, as he frantically tries to uncover the real killer. In a panic, he disposes of the body - only to learn, from encrypted disappearing texts from an anonymous figure, that he did not kill Malcolm in a blackout fugue. But almost as soon as his story in London commences, Joe wakes up one morning to find that his colleague, Malcolm, has been knifed to death and left on his kitchen counter. Joe, for three seasons, has been a serial killer and an irredeemable stalker however much he may live in denial of his own nature, he has never strayed far from the role of Big Bad. Joe has found his way to a new city, a new identity (Jonathan Moore), a new gig (American literature professor), and a new role in the drama. Season 4 finds us in an unexpected place: London. He then took off to Paris to find his new love object, Marienne, who had fled there with her daughter to escape him. Last season of the Netflix thriller “You” ended in an almost absurdly climactic way: Joe Goldberg, the main character and arch-villain of the series, killed his murderous wife Love Quinn, burned down their house, faked his own death, and left his baby son with a couple who would make better guardians. This is a free preview of a paid episode. ![]()
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