Books with title Rainbow

A controversial classic from D.H. Lawrence, the author of Lady Chatterley's Lover.Lush with religious and metaphysical imagery, this is the story of three generations of the Brangwen family, set against the decline of their rural English existence in the face of industrialization. The novel also treats the most taboo subject of its time, peering intimately into a family’s sexual mores, exposing the dynamics of marriage and physical love as a sexual tug-of-war that is both formidable and inescapable. Visionary and prophetic, The Rainbow was banned in England after its publication in 1915 and was long available in the U.S. only in an expurgated edition.With an Introduction by Daphne Merkin

Everyone Loves Rainbows...But What Are They? On a sunny day, a group of children playing in the meadow suddenly see clouds appear. As a light rain began to fall, an amazing thing happened...an arc of brilliant colors appeared in the air! Learn along with the children as the beautiful rainbow shares its story with them...watch and listen carefully, because rainbows never last very long. But you will learn how and when to see this amazing natural phenomenon again.

God, are you there? Are you painting the color that sings?Across the sky, over the sea, and brushed by wings?Are you in the wind, the flowers, the light and all I see?What is your rainbow that it sings to me?“God, who are you?” the girl finally asks directly,and because she asks God himself, he answers intently.He says he paints his masterpieces for all to see,color as beautiful promise of love eternally.Captivating illustrations combine with poetic verse to spark a child’s understanding of the colorful world around us and the God who created it. Based on the award-winning book Milk and Honey Land: A Story of Grief, Grace, and Goats, Rainbow Land encourages children to fully experience the Great Painter’s masterpieces and to recognize the great love still found in rainbows.

Rainbow Soup takes place in a richly detailed world of wonder, imagination, and fantasy. It manifests the power of love, friendship, and positive thinking through Chantelle - caring and devoted granddaughter of Popper - who treks through the Rainbow to find the legendary pot of gold to bring home to her grandfather. During her travels in the Rainbow, Chantelle encounters a host of memorable characters, including Rainbow Fairies, the Guardian of Light, the Prince of Special Effects, and various personifications of the elements of weather: the Four Mistrals (winds); the Cloud Tinker and his sister, Mother Rain; cloud Whispies; and the Storm Warrior. And she discovers that Rainbow soup provides the inspiration for, and medium in which to create, sunrises, sunsets, rainbows, and all forms of amazing sky art.Chantelle also has to face the hostile challenges of Neanderyl and the Black Brigade, who steal from the pot of rainbow soup to feed their monster storm, the Tempest. Ultimately, the Tempest descends on Chantelle's home and threatens to destroy it, then holds two of her most treasured Rainbow friends hostage. In her attempt to save all that she loves, and reunite with her grandfather, Chantelle comes to understand the bonds of family and friendship are the true source of personal wealth.

This edition incorporates an original introduction from Moorside Press, including a biography, a critical discussion of Lawrence's place in the history of British Literature and a short contextual discussion of the book.Published in 1915 and banned for obscenities in the same year, The Rainbow was the first half of what Lawrence intended to be a full novel. It concerns three generations of the Brangwen family and how they found individual progress hindered by social conditions. The starts with the marriage of Tom Brangwen to Lydia Lensky, a woman with little will of her own following the death of her husband, and finding herself domiciled in a strange and unforgiving country.In moving the plot through Lydia, past Will and Anna, and onto Ursula the granddaughter, Lawrence shows his characters breaking the confines of the social surroundings. Whether that’s community, class or the pitfalls of fate, he makes a case for personal fulfilment that verges on the religious.

Black RainbowJessica and James have a school project that requires them to draw themselves and discuss their Race. They both don’t understand why their mother states their Race is Black when neither of them have skin that is Black in color. Their mother provides Jessica and James a book that will transport them to a new and exciting place where they can learn all about Race, self- love, and acceptance of all.

The Rainbow is a 1915 novel by British author D. H. Lawrence. It follows three generations of the Brangwen family, particularly focusing on the sexual dynamics of, and relations between, the characters.Lawrence's frank treatment of sexual desire and the power plays within relationships as a natural and even spiritual force of life, though perhaps tame by modern standards, caused The Rainbow to be prosecuted in an obscenity trial in late 1915, as a result of which all copies were seized and burnt. After this ban it was unavailable in Britain for 11 years, although editions were available in the USA.The Rainbow was followed by a sequel in 1920, Women in Love. Although Lawrence conceived of the two novels as one, considering the titles The Sisters and The Wedding Ring for the work, they were published as two separate novels at the urging of his publisher. However, after the negative public reception of The Rainbow, Lawrence's publisher opted out of publishing the sequel. This is the cause of the delay in the publishing of the sequel.