SALLY, a comic/manga/graphic novel author, is from Taipei, TAIWAN.Originally a student of architecture, she is currently a member of the manga colllective Club Zip and publishes her work commercially and independently. Her work "Left Hand" won the Silver Award of Japan International MANGA Award and "Going My Way?" has been serialized in Taiwan, Thailand, Korea, and Indonesia.promotion clips of work in youtube
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»Wie so oft bei Beckett leitet sich auch diese Erzählung aus ihrem Titel ab. Das ganze Buch gliedert sich in – manchmal umfangreiche Sequenzen, in deren Mittelpunkt eine einzige ›Person‹ steht und die nur ›sie‹ genannt wird. Es wird gezeigt, wie sie, an ihrem Lebensabend, den grundlegendsten Änderungen unterworfen ist: dem Wechsel der Jahreszeiten, deren Aufeinanderfolge sie sieht, dem Wechsel von Tag und Nacht, den sie immer aufs neue wahrnimmt. Jene Ereignisse, die in feststehenden Zeitabständen immer wiederkehren und wiederkehren müssen und die den ihr verbliebenen Rest des Lebens ausmachen, dasjenige, das noch weitergeht.Schlecht gesehen, schlecht gesagt erzählt, wie sie sich langsam von einem Fenster zum anderen bewegt, um zu sehen, was draußen stattfindet, oder auch nur um sich, da sie nicht gut sieht, vorzustellen, was beständig wiederkehrt.lhre hauptsächliche Bewegung: das Öffnen und Schließen der Augen, als wolle sie damit die Palingenesie begrüßen, sie genau unterscheiden, als wolle sie jenem Ehre erweisen, was sich draußen schon zeigt, was sich noch zeigt. Und zwar jetzt. Sie ist zum Betrachten verurteilt, das heißt verurteilt zum schlecht Sehen und dazu, schlecht zu sagen, was sie sieht, und sie ist gleichzeitig dazu verurteilt, zu raten, also sich vorzustellen, da für sie die Gegenstände und ihre Einbildungen sich vermischen, ineinander übergehen. (…) Am Horizont, das heißt an den Grenzen dessen, was sie an jedem Fenster wahrnimmt, steht der Stein, steht das Grab.« Jean-Michel Rey
This volume, which explores aspects of the experience of Ireland and Irish people within the British Empire, addresses a central concern of modern Irish scholarship. Much academic writing about Ireland, its history and culture is dominated by the vocabulary of imperialism. Engels described Ireland as England's first colony. Contemporary observers frequently characterise it as having a post-colonial society. Ireland, on the other hand, was also part of the metropolitan core of the Empire and supplied many of its soldiers, settlers and administrators. The paradox that Ireland was both 'imperial' and 'colonial' lies at the heart of this book which includes studies of Irish service in the Empire as well as the impact of imperial concerns in Ireland. Concentrating on the period since the mid-nineteenth century, the scope of the volume is impressively broad. Popular culture, sport and film are investigated, as well as business history and the military and political 'sinews of Empire'. The book will be of particular value to institutions teaching Irish and British history to degree level and the growing number of Irish studies courses being offered in Great Britain and North America.
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Sexually transgressive, politically astute and determined to claim educational and employment rights equal to those enjoyed by men, the new woman took centre stage in the cultural landscape of late-Victorian Britain. By comparing the fictional representations with the lived experience of the new woman, Ledger's book makes a major contribution to an understanding of the 'woman question' at the fin de siecle. She alights on such disparate figures as Eleanor Marx, Gertrude Dix, Dracula, Oscar Wilde, Olive Schreiner and Radclyffe Hall. Focusing mainly on the last two decades of the nineteenth century, the book's later chapters project forward into the twentieth century, considering the relationship between new woman fiction and early modernism as well as the socio-sexual inheritance of the 'second generation' new woman writers. ;
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Were it not for authoritarian state censorship, Cecilia Bartolomé's name would figure alongside those of her contemporaries Agnès Varda and Claire Denis as a pioneering feminist filmmaker of the twentieth century. With this bold claim, this book seeks both to write the history of Bartolomé's extant filmography, and speculative about censored and un-filmed work, thereby fashioning a new way of writing a feminist creative life in film. The first volume on this director to be written in English, The Cinema of Cecilia Bartolomé is also the first volume on the director published in any language for over twenty years. By focusing on Spanish-language cinema of the 1960s-1990s, the period when feminism, like democracy, was re-born and seemingly consolidated in Spain, the study brings historical depth and transnational reach to current debates in the wake of #MeToo.
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