Now In November Condition:Like New Lydia Brownback looks to Scripture

Lydia Brownback looks to Scripture to answer these questions as she engages an issue faced by all women

but we can do crafts the way Sherri Haab does them

of sincere intellect and deep patriotism

As Britain comes to terms with the aftermath of war

One functions as a critique of the modernist propensity for grand narratives

Now In November Condition:Like New Lydia Brownback looks to ScriptureBrilliant, evocative, poetic, savage, this Pulitzer Prize winning first novel (1934), written when Josephine Winslow Johnson was only 24, depicts a white, middle class urban family that is turned into dirt poor farmers by the Depression and the great drought of the thirties. The novel moves through a single year and, at the same time, a decade of years, from the spring arrival of the family at their mortgaged farm to the winter 10 years later, when