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Stephanie Staal
Goodreads author profile
gender
female
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member since
November 2007
About this author
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Reading Women: How the Great Books of Feminism Changed My Life
— published 2011 — 2 editions |
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The Love They Lost: Living with the Legacy of Our Parents' Divorce
— published 2000 — 2 editions |
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Reading Women: How the Great Books of Feminism Changed My Life
— published 2011 |
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Reading Women: How the Great Books of Feminism Changed My Life (Large Print 16pt)
— published 2011 |
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25 Lessons I Have Learned (About Photography): The Art of Living
by Lorenzo Dominguez (Goodreads Author), Stephanie Staal (Goodreads Author) — published 2007 — 3 editions |
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25 Lessons I've Learned about (Photography) Life!
by Lorenzo Domínguez, Stephanie Staal (Goodreads Author), Lorenzo Dom-Nguez — published 2011 |
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25 Lezioni Che Ho Imparato Sulla Vita
by Lorenzo Dom Nguez, Stephanie Staal (Goodreads Author) , Dr. Angelo Cesare Amboldi — published 2011 |
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October 26, 2008 08:37PM
location: The Grange Hall (where else?!), The United States description: Join the conversation... |
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Rachel Fershleiser Seeks Clarity
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October 13, 2008 12:57AM
location: THE GRANGE HALL, The United States description: Rachel Fershleiser is the Senior Editor of SMITH Magazine. Come check out her brilliant.. a personal mind map based on the word... CLARITY |
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“Regardless of the faps in years, place and circumstance, women across the ages have had to negotiate the borders of their identities; in this, we find a common ground.”
― Stephanie Staal, Reading Women: How the Great Books of Feminism Changed My Life
― Stephanie Staal, Reading Women: How the Great Books of Feminism Changed My Life
“The feminist story, she reminded me, is a counternarrative, a narrative of disobedience, a chronicle of battle, nto of surrender. Women who do not fit the mold are too often maneuvered, manipulated, and mangled into some culturally safe archetype. The makers of history transformed perpetua intoa cold, unfeeling mother - a villan of sorts. But who is to say that becoming a mother didn't also push Perpetua to become a martyr, didn't cause her to passionatley uphold her religious ideals because she wanted to offer her son the greatest gift she could - an ideal? Maybe, in the end, Perpetua's maternal instincts were precisely what gave her the strength to confront the burliest Roman gladiator and the to lie down with dignity?”
― Stephanie Staal
― Stephanie Staal
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Topics Mentioning This Author
| topics | posts | views | last activity | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| College Students! : Emily's "Creative Women" Challenge | 55 | 98 | Nov 30, 2010 03:07pm | |
| The Feminist Read...: Group Read Nominations June/July 2011 | 16 | 20 | May 03, 2011 05:21am | |
| The Seasonal Read...: Spring Challenge 2011 Completed Tasks (DO NOT DELETE ANY POSTS) | 2898 | 731 | May 31, 2011 09:01pm | |
| The Feminist Read...: Group nominations Oktober/November 2011 | 10 | 17 | Oct 07, 2011 08:54am | |
| The Feminist Read...: OCT/NOV Group Read - Stephanie Staal's "Reading Women" | 34 | 12 | Nov 22, 2011 09:18am |
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I want to apologize for the all the recommendations from me today. I only pressed the send button once--I'm not sure what happened.Argh...this is terrible...
And today was starting out so well.
Again, I'm very sorry.
-Jeremy
Thanks for the friendship, Stephanie!Here’s wishing you a fantastic day filled with fabulous fates, fanciful festivities, and frolicking phantom footstools.
Anyway, I thought I'd share my recent interview with the Devil, in case you'd like to check it out:
Devil: First of all, let's get this out of the way. Do you dislike to avoid abstaining from not eating babies?
Jeremy C. Shipp: What?
D: Just answer the question!
JCS: No.
D: Ah, you do eat babies then.
JCS: No, I meant that I won't answer such a confusing question.
D: So you're not as smart as you claim to be.
JCS: I'm not claiming anything.
D: You wrote a novel. Isn't that another way of saying, "Look at me. I'm smarter than everyone else. I belong on a pedestal so that I can throw tangerines at people's kidneys."
JCS: Are you evil or just stupid?
D: Moving on. Let's talk about your novel.
JCS: Finally.
D: What inspired you to write a story that's pure evil?
JCS: I wouldn't say it's evil.
D: Aha, but didn't you say in a prior interview, and I quote, "I'm Jeremy. I like writing evil stories. Anyone who reads my book loves the Devil and wants to marry him?"
JCS: I never said that.
D: Your word against mine. Anyway, if your book isn't evil, then why do you kill every single character?
JCS: You haven't even read it, have you?
D: I can read it in your eyes.
JCS: That's it. We're done.
D: No, wait! I'm sorry. Sometimes I get a little overexcited. It's a condition. If you say your book isn't pure evil, then it isn't pure evil. I'm sure it's filled with baby puppies dancing on giant sunflowers.
JCS: Don't get me wrong. Bad things sometimes happen in the book, because bad things sometimes happen in life. People don't always act respectfully towards one another. The book, I'd say, has a good heart. It wants the world to be a better place.
D: I understand. You're saying that you're some sort of savior who can save mankind from all its suffering.
JCS: Just…forget it. This interview's over.
D: Fine. But before we can publish this interview, I'll need you to sign right here.
JCS: There…wait a second. What was all that fine print?
D: Nothing.
Happytimes,
Jeremy :)
"Shipp's clear, insistant voice pulls you down into the rabbit hole and doesn't let go."
--Jack Ketchum
"[Vacation] is an intriguing, challenging, literate, provocative novel I'm not sure I understand and suspect I'm not meant to… I recommend it to those who find reality boring; it may make them see it in new ways."
—Piers Anthony
P.S.—I’m currently selling autographed/personally-inscribed copies of my novel, Vacation, with free shipping for those in the US. If there’s anything you could do to help me spread the word about this, I’d really appreciate it. Feel free to click here for details:
http://hauntedhousedressing.com/signe...






































