Nicole C. Salomone

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Nicole C. Salomone

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Born
The United States
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Member Since
September 2008

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Nicole has been researching the history of medicine during the late enlightenment period since the early 1990s. She shifted her focus to the diagnosis of death during the late enlightenment in the mid-2010s. Utilizing her understanding of the history of medicine during the same period, she focuses on the history of medical death, and specifically looks at the sociology between the public and the medical community at a time when it was understood that doctors were misdiagnosing people as dead.

Her first book, 'Forgotten: A Novella,' is historical fiction and brings the reader through the infirmary tents of the Continental Army during the American Revolution. Her second book, 'When the "Dead" Rose in Britain: Premature Burial and the Misdiagno
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Nicole C. Salomone Then the apathy spread. And it never got any better.
Nicole C. Salomone I watch my favorite movies and let my inner child talk to the characters, as though they were sitting in front of us, rather than moving pictures on a…moreI watch my favorite movies and let my inner child talk to the characters, as though they were sitting in front of us, rather than moving pictures on a screen.(less)
Average rating: 4.5 · 14 ratings · 2 reviews · 2 distinct worksSimilar authors
When the "Dead" Rose in Bri...

4.50 avg rating — 8 ratings2 editions
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Forgotten

4.50 avg rating — 6 ratings — published 2011 — 4 editions
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Retro Cookbook: T...
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Wonderful Tonight
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Behind Closed Doo...
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Amy Tan
“It's not that we had no heart or eyes for pain. We were all afraid. We all had our miseries. But to despair was to wish for something already lost. Or to prolong what was already unbearable...What was worse, to sit and wait for our own deaths with proper somber faces? Or to choose our own happiness?
"So we decided to hold parties and pretend each week had become the new year. Each week we could forget past wrongs done to us. We weren't allowed to think a bad thought. We feasted, we laughed, we played games, lost and won, we told the best stories. And each week we could hope to be lucky. That hope was our only joy. And that's how we came to call our little parties Joy Luck.”
Amy Tan, The Joy Luck Club
tags: hope

Amy Tan
“My sisters and I stand, arms around each other, laughind and wiping the tears from each others eyes. The flash of the Polaroid goes off and my family hands me the snapshot. My sisters and I watch quietly together, eager to see what develops.
Ghe grey-greensurface changes to the bright colors of our three images, sharpening and deepening all at once. And although we don't speak, I know we all see it: Together we look like our mother. Her same eyes, her same mouth, open in suprise to see, her long-cherished wish.”
Amy Tan, The Joy Luck Club

F. Scott Fitzgerald
“He looked at her the way all women want to be looked at by a man.”
F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby

J.R.R. Tolkien
“It's like in the great stories, Mr. Frodo. The ones that really mattered. Full of darkness and danger they were. And sometimes you didn't want to know the end… because how could the end be happy? How could the world go back to the way it was when so much bad had happened? But in the end, it’s only a passing thing… this shadow. Even darkness must pass.”
J.R.R. Tolkien, The Two Towers

J.R.R. Tolkien
“I wonder if people will ever say, "Let's hear about Frodo and the Ring." And they'll say, "Yes, that's one of my favorite stories. Frodo was really courageous, wasn't he, Dad?" "Yes, m'boy, the most famousest of hobbits. And that's saying a lot.”
J.R.R. Tolkien, The Two Towers

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