-
Unquenchable Fire is a 1988
fantasy novel by
Rachel Pollack. It won the 1989
Arthur C.
Clarke Award. In this
surrealistic feminist book,
Pollack uses rituals...
- you."
Battle Beast had a
daughter who
ended up
inheriting her father's
unquenchable craving for combat.
Battle Beast is also the
protagonist of his own series...
-
story of her work with the
Missionaries of
Charity in her memoir, An
Unquenchable Thirst:
Following Mother Teresa in
Search of Love, Service, and an Authentic...
- New York
Times obituarist wrote that
Garland possessed "a
seemingly unquenchable need for her
audiences to
respond with
acclaim and affection. And often...
- C.
Clarke Award The Handmaid's Tale (1987) The Sea and
Summer (1988)
Unquenchable Fire (1989) The
Child Garden (1990) Take Back
Plenty (1991)
Synners (1992)...
- C.
Clarke Award The Handmaid's Tale (1987) The Sea and
Summer (1988)
Unquenchable Fire (1989) The
Child Garden (1990) Take Back
Plenty (1991)
Synners (1992)...
- with the help of God, the
bravery of the
German Army and Navy and the
unquenchable unanimity of the
German people during those hours of danger, victory...
- 1600s,
ultimately derives from the
Ancient Gr****: ἄσβεστος,
meaning "
unquenchable" or "inextinguishable". The name
reflects use of the
substance for wicks...
- Crisis". BNet.
Retrieved December 4, 2010. Glennon,
Robert Jerome (2009).
Unquenchable: America's
Water Crisis and What To Do
About It.
Island Press. pp. 25...
-
inclusion in episodes. He is a
stereotype of
corporate America in his
unquenchable desire to
increase his own
wealth and power,
inability to
remember his...
