|
Stratford-Upon-Avon, England, and Ottawa, Canada.(GLOBAL SPOTLIGHT)(Phyllida Lloyd's 'The Penelopiad')
From:
American Theatre
| Date:
July 1, 2007| Author:
Estvanik, Nicole
| COPYRIGHT 2007 Theatre Communications Group. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
'THE PENELOPIAD': They're a disenfranchised bunch, those ladies of ancient lit, their stories nearly always filtered through the male perspective. (If there were any doubt, just take a look at the lineup of the event in Merida, at right.) But Canadian novelist Margaret Atwood has built her award-winning career by allowing female characters to set the record straight. When Atwood was approached by Canongate Books to contribute to their series of reimagined myths, she took on Penelop...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
President Atwood resuscitated KSU: Hickman native led college for 33 years.
Lexington Herald-Leader (Lexington, KY)
; Byline: Jim Warren Feb. 25--On July 1, 1929, a young black educator arrived in Frankfort to become the sixth president of what was then known as the Kentucky State Industrial College for Colored Persons. Rufus T. Atwood would lead Kentucky State for the next 33 years -- longer than any other
|
|
Young star Atwood attempting , to race his way back to big time
Charleston Daily Mail
; GLADEVILLE, Tenn. - This time around, Casey Atwood is taking the slow, but steady approach. Once the youngest driver in NASCAR's top series and touted as the next Jeff Gordon, Atwood is back competing in Busch races just trying to get wins for FitzBradshaw Racing. And he has no timetable for
|
|
Climb into Atwood's Tent for entertaining intellectual romp.
Cape Times (South Africa)
; This is the writing of a woman fully in command of her craft, happy to let the wind play in the sails. Freed from the narrative requirements of thick and intricately plotted novels such as The Blind Assassin, Atwood, one of the world's major writers, has thrown the map overboard. This pocket-sized
|
|
`Blind' faith; Canadian novelist Margaret Atwood has won praise and a prize for her latest novel, "The Blind Assassin." She's feeling appreciative, but not fawning.(VARIETY)
Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN)
; Early this month, Margaret Atwood was in the ladies' room of a BBC studio in Manchester, England, when she heard that she had won Britain's highest literary honor, the Booker Prize. The publishing company person was screaming into her cell phone, and I knew it had to be one of two reasons - either
|
|
DEFINING ATWOOD; WRITER'S LIFE BEGAN WITH BOOKS AND HAS EVOLVED INTO A WORLD OF WORDS.(Stars)
The Post-Standard (Syracuse, NY)
; Byline: Laura T. Ryan Staff writer Margaret Atwood slurs her words - in the musical sense. The comfortable cadence of her speech links words, like railroad cars chugging along in a lazy line. The rhythm leaves a listener at wondrous ease. Maybe it's Canadian inflection. Maybe just the seasoned
|