![]() 'Darling, I would burn this world for you.' Persephone's. Clair.'Are you saying you wouldn't fight for me' Hades sighed and brushed his finger along her cheek. Clair 4.7 (20) Paperback 13.99 16.99 Save 18 Hardcover 25.99 Paperback 13. The second in the captivating Hades and Persephone series from fan-favorite bestselling author Scarlett St. Faced with a side of Hades she never knew, and crushing loss, Persephone wonders if she can truly become Hades's queen.īy Scarlett St. A Touch of Ruin (Hades X Persephone Series 2) by Scarlett St. Desperate, she takes matters into her own hands, striking bargains that lead to severe consequences. Things only get worse when a horrible tragedy leaves Persephone's heart in ruin and Hades refusing to help. To add to her troubles, everyone seems eager to warn Persephone away from the God of the Dead by exposing his hellish past. Persephone's relationship with Hades has gone public and the resulting media storm disrupts her normal life and threatens to expose her as the Goddess of Spring. "Darling, I would burn this world for you." Hades sighed and brushed his finger along her cheek. ![]() "Are you saying you wouldn't fight for me?" The second in the captivating Hades and Persephone series from fan-favorite bestselling author Scarlett St. ![]()
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![]() ![]() Volland Company, was the first in a series of books about his cloth doll character and her friends. Raggedy Ann Stories (1918), written and illustrated by Johnny Gruelle and published by the P. ![]() Patent Office registered Gruelle's trademark application (107328) for the Raggedy Ann name on November 23, 1915. (Riley was a well-known Hoosier poet and a Gruelle family friend and neighbor from the years when they resided in Indianapolis.) The U.S. On June 17, 1915, shortly after submitting his patent application for the doll's design, Johnny Gruelle applied for a registered trademark for the Raggedy Ann name, which he created by combining words from two of James Whitcomb Riley poems, "The Raggedy Man" and "Little Orphant Annie". Raggedy Ann and Andy's Grow and Learn Library.Written by others illustrated by Gruelle and/or others.Written by Johnny Gruelle illustrated by others.Written and illustrated by Johnny Gruelle. ![]() ![]() ![]() Maura Reilly (New York: Thames and Hudson, 2015), 15.ģ Linda Nochlin, “Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists?,” ARTnews 69, no. Ģ Maura Reilly and Linda Nochlin, “A Dialogue with Linda Nochlin, the Maverick She,” in Women Artists: The Linda Nochlin Reader, ed. Unless otherwise indicated, translations are mine.ġ Gloria Steinem, “Living the Revolution: Commencement Address at Vassar College” (May 31, 1970), reprinted in Vassar: The Alumnae/i Quarterly 98, no. For their close readings, I would also like to thank Michael Alpert, Juliet Spies-Gans, and the two anonymous reviewers for The Art Bulletin. ![]() I am exceedingly grateful to the following colleagues and friends for encouraging this piece and engaging with its arguments at key stages of its development: David Bell, Alexander Bevilacqua, Ann Blair, Jennifer Chuong, Patrick Crowley, Dena Goodman, Anthony Grafton, Lynn Hunt, Melissa Hyde, Marion Kadi, Abhishek Kaiker, Jane Kamensky, Abram Kaplan, Madhav Khosla, Joseph Koerner, Ewa Lajer-Burcharth, Naomi Levine, and Sarah Ross. ![]() |