Most Popular Books by Caroline Egan

The sky’s no longer the limit with Disney•Pixar’s next hit, Up! Who is a bird''s best friend? Why, a Junior Wilderness Explorer, of course! When the precocious Russell meets a huge flightless jungle bird named Kevin, they become the best—and most unlikely—of friends. Share their heartwarming story in this Step 2 Reader based on the latest Disney•Pixar release, Up.

Examines the role of the body in Indigenous-language religious texts from colonial Latin America Words Made Flesh examines the role played by corporeality in a series of missionary linguistic and poetic projects from Brazil, Peru, and Mexico in early colonial Latin America. Caroline Egan analyzes how works produced in Indigenous languages for the purpose of evangelization were shaped by and, in turn, transformed native understandings of embodiment. Egan follows the trajectories of specific understudied words in the colonial corpus, tracing their usage through grammars, dictionaries, doctrinal translations, and hymns in Tupi, Quechua, and Nahuatl. These words, however, might not be the first to come to mind when thinking about missionary projects in the colonial world—such as God and trinity, heaven and hell, angel and demon. Instead, the book examines words like the Tupi îuká (to kill) and manõ (to die); the Quechua sunqu (now often translated as “heart”); and the Nahuatl chōca (to weep), cuīca (to sing), and ihuinti (to get drunk). With complementary emphases on regional specificity and comparative ramifications, Words Made Flesh argues that the changing fortunes of these words speak to significant areas of dialogue and debate between Indigenous communities and missionary writers in the late sixteenth century.

Congratulations! You have picked up the winning book! Your prize awaits inside, in the form of a series of witty observations, humorous stories and pithy takes on human life. It is an ideal accompaniment to your bathroom magazine rack, since the perusal and reading of the stories has been carefully designed to coincide with the time it takes the average human to take a poop.The Devil''s Doorbell is the second book by authour Caroline Egan. Caroline has now perfected her techniques for harvesting ''menz tearz'' (TM) and is back for another hilarious look at modern life. Whilst it cannot be guaranteed that this book will dramatically enhance your life, it is a near certainty that you will perhaps laugh at least once.**Terms and conditions apply.

Une collection de courtes fictions inspirées des plus célèbres personnages des longs métrages d''animation de Disney et destinées à l''apprentissage de la lecture.