Friday, April 25, 2014

Never Forget! Maus; a Webinar

You may register now for the Iowa Council for Holocaust Education's Webinar on the graphic novel, "Maus" Date of Webinar: 6 - 7 pm CDT May 20, 2014 University of Northern Iowa Professors Stephen Gaies and Harry Brod will share insights about Art Spiegelman's Holocaust-themed graphic novel, Maus, and suggest ways in which it may be taught. "Maus has been described as memoir, biography, history, fiction, autobiography, or a mix of genres. In 1992 it became the first graphic novel to win a Pulitzer Prize." Register at https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/9027565866598998530 For additional information contact gaies@uni.edu A program by the Iowa Council for Holocaust Education, the University of Northern Iowa's Center for Holocaust and Genocide Education, and the Jewish Federation of Greater Des Moines. Webinar ID 111-665-611

Wednesday, April 23, 2014

The Bathory Chronicles, Vol. I

For at least a couple months, I get messages from Amazon re books on Erzebet, and my one The Bathory Chronicles, Vol. I, is first, right before R. John's The Countess, and above Dandelions in the Garden and other fictionalized accounts. I think the Greyden Press Prize helped, and I hope soon to have the second volume on Kindle. Will plan some free giveaways. Thank you.

Sunday, April 6, 2014

Headless Historicals: Beheaded Pencil Holders

Headless Historicals: Beheaded Pencil Holders: "Burgundy Countess" "Lacey Duchess" These morbid little desk accessories were designed to hold pencils, makeu...

A Step Into the Bata Shoe Museum: The Beauty of Beads

A Step Into the Bata Shoe Museum: The Beauty of Beads: By Elizabeth Semmelhack, Senior Curator   Small, luminous and colourful, beads have been used to decorate footwear around the world...

Wednesday, April 2, 2014

Over 10,000!

Thank you to our over 10,000 viewers. Look for more posts in the next few weeks regarding women and Calvinism, women and Lutheranism, 17th c women of the aristocracy and the right to speak out, healing women and the stimas against them, e.g, contemporary and not so contemporary figures like Sairy Gamp, and dolls and toys from Erzebet's time.