I am Not Your Negro
Book
The New York Times bestseller based on the Oscar nominated documentary film In June 1979, the writer...
Methods for Social Theory: Analytical Tools for Theorizing and Writing
Jan Ch. Karlsson and Anna-Eva Bergman
Book
This book constitutes a practical guide to the important skills of both theorizing and writing in...
Maternal Bodies in the Visual Arts
Book
Maternal bodies in the visual arts brings images of the maternal and pregnant body into the centre...
Grammar 1 Teacher's Guide
Carol Matchett and Oxford Designers and Illustrators
Book
Comprising six pupil books and six accompanying teacher's guides, one for each primary school year,...
Grammar 2 Teacher's Guide
Carol Matchett and Oxford Designers and Illustrators
Book
Comprising six pupil books and six accompanying teacher's guides, one for each primary school year,...
Grammar 3 Teacher's Guide
Carol Matchett and Oxford Designers and Illustrators
Book
Comprising six pupil books and six accompanying teacher's guides, one for each primary school year,...
Grammar 4 Teacher's Guide
Carol Matchett and Oxford Designers and Illustrators
Book
Comprising six pupil books and six accompanying teacher's guides, one for each primary school year,...
Grammar 5 Teacher's Guide
Carol Matchett and Oxford Designers and Illustrators
Book
Comprising six pupil books and six accompanying teacher's guides, one for each primary school year,...
Thai Reference Grammar: The Structure of Spoken Thai
Book
"Thai Reference Grammar" was written to meet the need of students and teachers of the Thai language...
ClareR (6225 KP) rated How Much Of These Hills is Gold in Books
Jun 12, 2020
There are flashbacks to the life that they had prior to the death of their parents, and these really showed what a hard life gold prospecting and coal mining was - particularly if you weren’t seen as true Americans.
I loved this book - the descriptions of the landscape were stunning, the story of the difficult, uncertain lives the main characters experienced was at times heart-rending. I liked that we weren’t involved in the thought processes of their persecutors - we see everything from Lucy, Sam and their parents perspectives. We get a glimpse into the world of an immigrant family and of how little it seems to have changed with regards to attitudes.
I’d really recommend this book - it was a rewarding, if sad, read.

