Books by Sarah Miller

Un asesino en serie campa a sus anchas por el campus de la Universidad de Michigan. Sarah Miller, una estudiante recién llegada que no encaja en el campus, tiene una relación desconocida con él: todas las víctimas pertenecen a su círculo. Mientras avanza la investigación, Sarah tendrá que enfrentarse a un desafío aún mayor: el de la vida adulta y el amor. Una desgarradora historia autobiográfica que, en palabras de la autora, la marcó para siempre.Este audiolibro está narrado en castellano.Sarah Miller es el pseudónimo de las autoras Pepa Morató, Rosa Sanmartín y Paula Torres, tres escritoras españolas de fuste especializadas en literatura romántica y de suspense.

The recreation of a landmark in 1930s documentary photography.The 1939 book Changing New York by Berenice Abbott, with text by Elizabeth McCausland, is a landmark of American documentary photography and the career-defining publication by one of modernism's most prominent photographers. Yet no one has ever seen the book that Abbott and McCausland actually planned and wrote. In this, art historian Sarah M. Miller recreates Abbott and McCausland's original manuscript for Changing New York is by sequencing Abbott's one hundred photographs with McCausland's caption texts. This reconstruction is accompanied by a selection of archival documents that illuminate how the project was developed, and how the original publisher drastically altered it.Miller analyzes the manuscript and its revisions to unearth Abbott and McCausland's critical engagement with New York City's built environment and their unique theory of documentary photography. The battle over Changing New York, she argues, stemmed from disputes over how Abbott's photographs-and photography more broadly-should shape urban experience on the eve of the futuristic 1939 World's Fair. Ultimately it became a contest over the definition of documentary itself. Gary Van Zante and Julia Van Haaften contribute an essay on Abbott's archive and the partnership with McCausland that shaped their creative collaboration.Copublished with Ryerson Image Centre, Toronto