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Drake reunites with his Degrassi co-stars in Toronto

Faulkner and Humor edited by Doreen Fowler and Ann J. Abadie with essays by James M. Cox, William N. Claxon, Jr., Patricia R. Schroeder, Virginia V. Hlavsa, Daniel Hoffman, Nancy B. Sederberg, William Bedford Clark, Thomas L. McHaney, Hans Bungert, James M. Mellard, M. Thomas Inge, George Garrett, and Barry Hannah Readers know that humor abounds in the writings of William Faulkner, but the thousands of articles and hundreds of books about his fiction contain little commentary on Faulknerian humor. To give attention to this subject crying out for scholarly treatment, numerous aspects of Faulknerian humor were explored at the Eleventh Annual Faulkner and Yoknapatawpha Conference held in 1984 at the University of Mississippi. Thirteen papers presented at that conference are collected in this volume. Deploring the scholars' tendency to emphasize only Faulkner's serious themes and to neglect the humor that is a natural part of his world, the editors have collected papers showing that humor is not a separate, subordinate part of Faulkner but is indeed at the heart of his writing. The various essays find natural humor even in The Sound and the Fury and Light in August, novels which are traditionally viewed only as tragedies. The elements of Southwestern humor, folk humor, black humor, and classical comedy emerge from Faulkner's books and give them much of their vigor. Thus Faulkner and Humor offers fresh vision for Faulkner's legions of readers who have seen his fiction as arising only from a dark and forbidding world. Doreen Fowler is a professor of English at the University of Kansas. Ann J. Abadie is associate director of the Center for the Study of Southern Culture at the University of Mississippi.

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Historiker Christopher Clark über unsere Zeit der Unsicherheit und des Misstrauens und über seine Hoffnung für die Zukunft trotz Donald Trumps Zerstörungspolitik.

Note: Third in a series of fictional journalism accounts of the people who explored America October 9, 1806, From Washington D.C.: On May 14, 1804, Meriwether Lewis and William Clark set out on the first coast-to-coast expedition to travel through the interior and to the western portion of the United States. Their objective was to find an overwater route to reach the Pacific Ocean, while taking note of every new species and specimen found. Many times Lewis would wander off alone taking note of specimens, disregarding any potential danger. One expedition member says that Lewis nearly killed himself - by falling down a cliff - as early as Day Two of the trip. They also came into contact with many native tribes of the continent. When the two set out, they were given strict orders by President Jefferson to be friendly with them. In the winter of 1804, they stayed with the Mandan tribe to survive the five months of bitter cold. The captains hired a Shoshone interpreter named Sacagawea to help guide them through the land. Along with her infant son, Jean Baptiste (“Little Pomp”) on her back in a papoose, Sacagawea traveled with the expedition. She helped the Captains reach the Pacific by leading them through the land and negotiating with the tribes they came across. Without her help, they would not have been successful. Lewis and Clark on the Columbia River Charles Marion Russell [US Public domain] Nearly 17 months after setting out, they reached the Pacific Ocean. After they waited out four more bitter months of winter at Fort Clatsop, Lewis and Clark started back to St. Louis. With their trail notes to guide their return, this journey was a much shorter six months. When they passed by the Mandan tribe’s village, the pair said their farewells to Sacagawea and Little Pomp. The two arrived back in St. Louis, Missouri, on September 23, 1806. Lewis had described in his journal 107 different plants and 122 animals, which is being sent to the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania for discussion and study. Clark submitted a map of the land traveled to President Jefferson to be used to guide further expeditions. Both have been appointed governors of new American territories: Lewis in the Louisiana territory, Clark in the Missouri territory. Map of Lewis and Clark's Track, Across the Western Portion of North America. by Merriweather Lewis and William Clark US Public Domain ©2012- 2014 Adventures with Jude. All rights reserved. All text, photographs, artwork, and other content may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form without the written consent of the author. http://adventureswithjude.com