Laila M. Dawson

Albert C. Dawson

The Third Edition of the popular Spanish language text, praised for its clarity, practicality, and ease of use. Presentation incorporates elements of Hispanic geography, history, and culture. Comprises a complete first-year language program when used with accompanying workbook, tapes, and transparencies. Each chapter features vocabulary, conversation, grammar, exercises, activities, readings, and a wealth of illustrations designed to stimulate communication.

Beginning Spanish

Dicho y Hecho

A textbook for first-year Spanish students which emphasizes communication and provides a cultural exploration of the Hispanic world.

Activities Manual: Workbook / Lab Manual / Internet Discovery to accompany Dicho Y Hecho: Beginning Spanish, 6e

A unified, progressive and communicative approach to learning Spanish. This book features slices of Hispanic life which offer cultural insights and conversation sections to show how language and culture are interwoven. It features a chapter focusing on global problems and issues.

Laboratory Manual without Answer Key to accompany Dicho y Hecho Beginning Spanish 6e

Dicho y Hecho, Workbook

Literary Theory and Novelistic Creation

Eduardo Mallea

In the Shadow of the Wolf Except for three stories, Redcoat, Flight, and A Soldier’s Story, the remaining accounts explore adventures occurring during the nineteenth century, mainly the settling of the western frontier and the turbulence of the Civil War. As in the previous two volumes, Life at Stake and Ryley and Other Stories of Adventure, each story portrays how individuals confront and cope with extreme physical and emotional challenges during life-deciding moments. Any protagonist, whether in a movie, novel, short story, or TV episode, invites the viewer or reader to vicariously place himself or herself in that same situation, wondering what decision or action he or she might have taken under similar circumstances. On this premise, we, as readers and viewers, commonly develop an estimation of our own strength, will, courage, worth, and ability to survive. It is to be hoped that the characters in these stories will stimulate such interest and thought. But, primarily, it must be remembered that fiction is to be enjoyed. As a writer, it is my sincere hope that I have achieved this to some degree of satisfaction.

Albert C. Dawson

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