Laissez-vous enchanter par le roman à l'origine du chef-d'oeuvre d'Hiromasa Yonebayashi !
C'est l'été. Mary vient d'emménager chez sa grande-tante dans le village de Manoir-Rouge. Dans la forêt voisine, elle découvre une fleur mystérieuse qui ne fleurit qu'une fois tous les 7 ans. Pour une nuit seulement, grâce à celle-ci, Mary possédera des pouvoirs magiques et pourra entrer à Endor, l'école la plus renommée dans le monde de la magie, qui s'élève au-dessus du ciel, bien au-delà des nuages. Elle devra alors élucider le mystère de l'étrange « fleur de la sorcière ».
This book names and confounds the mono-mainstream assumption that invisibly frames much research, the ideologies that normalize monolingualism, monoculturalism, monoliteracy, mononationalism, and/or monomodal ways of knowing. In its place, the authors propose multi- and trans- lenses of these phenomena steeped in a raciolinguistic perspective on Bourdieu's reflexive sociology to move toward a more accurate, multidimensional view of racialized peoples' literacy and language practices. To achieve this, they first engage in a comprehensive review of literacies, languaging, and a critical sociocultural framework. Then, the distinct testimonios of four women underscore this framework in practice, followed by action steps for research, policy, and pedagogy. This book will be of particular interest to literacy and language education researchers.
In the quaint and charming town of Willow Creek, where secrets whisper through the wind, a tapestry of married life unfolds. "Little Stories of Married Life" paints an intimate portrait of the complexities and joys that intertwine within the bonds of matrimony.
Through the eyes of its diverse characters, we witness the triumphs and tribulations of love, the unspoken yearnings, and the unbreakable ties that bind. From the newlyweds navigating the uncharted waters of their union to the seasoned couples grappling with the weight of time, each story offers a poignant glimpse into the human experience.
