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by Mark Mattes '82 and Ronald R. Darge
2006. The creators of this magnificent sensory
journey challenge the reader to observe, and then to reflect on
the messages found all around — in nature as well as in the activities
and creations of fellow human beings. In the journey through these
photo images and writings see God's presence in his abundant creation.
See life's journey not as a self-fulfilling voyage, but as a pilgrimage
in honor to God, service to others, and in enjoyment of God's good
creation. The creators of this full-color volume invite the reader
to stand in awe of God's great creative power and remain faithful
to God in the journey through life.
$40.00 Hardcover. |
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by Constance Morgenstern '75
2006. "The text of Waking Day is
a poem by Constance Morgenstern and is set off, page by page,
line by
line, with full color paintings by Claude Monet, Edgar Dega,
Vincent van Gogh, John Singer Sargent, Pierre-Auguste Renoir,
Camille Pissarro, Childe Hassam, Fidelia Bridges, Pierre Bonnard,
Berthe Morisot, Theophile Alexandre Steinlen, Frank Weston
Benson, Theo van Rysselberghe, and Frederick Carl Frieseke.
The result is a deft juxtaposing of 24 exquisite Impressionist
paintings paired with the engaging lines of a simple, joyful
poem about sunlight. With the inclusion of brief biographical
information on each featured artist and the Impressionist period,
Waking Day is one of those simply gorgeous picturebooks that
will enchant readers from 8 to 80 and is as suitable and recommended
for school and community library collections as it is for the
family artbook shelf."
— Midwest Book Review
$17.95 Hardcover. |
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Mai Neng Moua '95 (Contributor), Karen Gervais - Visiting Associate Professor
of Philosophy (Contributor), Kathleen Culhane-Pera (Editor)
$34.95 Paperback. |
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edited by Mai Neng Moua '95
$13.95 Paperback.
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by Craig Nagel '63
For twenty-five years readers of the Lake Country
Echo in north-central Minnesota have enjoyed the biweekly column
by Craig Nagel called "The Cracker Barrel."
His essays have been photocopied and sent to friends, cut out
and taped to the wall, read aloud at group meetings, reprinted
in area newsletters and, on occasion, praised or damned in
letters to the editor. His insights offer the reader a walk down
a road less traveled, to moments filled with peace and quiet wonder.
Enjoy the magic of A Place Called Home.
$16.95 Paperback. |
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by Roberta J.M. Olson '69
$14.95 Paperback.
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by Shannon Olson '89
With encore performances by Shannon's mother, Flo (called "one
of the great moms of American fiction" by Garrison Keillor), and
other indelible characters from Welcome to My Planet, Children of God
Go Bowling is the heroic, heartbreaking, hilarious story of a woman making
her life happen when it didn't quite happen for her.
$24.95
Hardcover.
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by Shannon Olson '89
$13.00 Paperback.
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by Tyler Page '99
$17.00 Paperback.
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by Tyler Page '99
This is a graphic novel that takes place at St. Olaf
College. The story concerns first loves and a journey of self-discovery.
$15.00
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by Elmer Paulson '33
$10.95
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by former St. Olaf coach Tom Porter '51 and Bob Phelps
Tom Porter, alum and former head coach of the St. Olaf football
team, recounts the football tradition on Manitou Field in The
Greatest Game: Football at St. Olaf College 1893-2003,
a book co-written with longtime colleague and collaborator
Robert Phelps. The two men spent countless hours researching
the history of football at St. Olaf, digging through old programs,
biographies, and other Ole football artifacts. This book provides
Ole football alumni and enthusiasts with a context for their
place in St. Olaf history — a way to measure their own
contribution to the rich history of football on the Hill.
$28.50. Hardcover. |
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by Bing Puddlepot
$14.95 |
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by Colonel B. Wayne Quist '58 and Dr. David F. Drake
Winning the War on Terror stresses
why American success in Iraq is vital to the Middle East and
the future of Western civilization. It concludes with an optimistic
assessment of where America stands in its global war on terrorism
at the time of the fourth anniversary of 9/11, September 11,
2005.
$19.95 Paperback. |
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by Emily Rapp '96
2006. Emily Rapp was born with a congenital defect
that required, at the age of four, that her left foot be amputated.
By the time she was eight she’d had dozens of operations and
her entire leg below the knee had been amputated. She had also become
the smiling, always perky, indefatigable poster child for the March
of Dimes. All the while she was learning to live with what she called “my
grievous, irrevocable flaw,” and the paradox that being extraordinary
was the only way to be ordinary. Poster Child is Rapp’s
unflinching, brutally honest, and often darkly humorous account of
wrestling with the tyranny of self-image as a teenager and then ultimately
coming to terms with her own body as a young woman.
$23.95 |
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illustrated by Chris Raschka '81, written by Bell Hooks
2008. Some days the grumpies just take over.
So don't let that anger build up -- embrace your feelings,
overcome your aggression, and be your best self. Bell Hooks'
honest text radiates positivity while Chris Raschka's dynamic
art adds humor to a book that is perfect for all ages.
Hardcover. $16.00 |
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by Larry L. Rasmussen '61
$20.00
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by Larry L. Rasmussen '61
$18.00
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