Little Witch Academia is a popular anime series that has gained a following around the world. The show follows the adventures of young witches attending Luna Nova Magical Academy. The characters are well-loved and have inspired many collectible figures. One highly sought-after figure is the Little Witch Academia Akko Kagari Collectible Figure. This figure features the main protagonist, Akko Kagari, in her iconic red witch uniform. Akko is shown with her broom and wand, ready for magical adventures.
Nicholas R. Jones is Assistant Professor of Spanish and Africana Studies at Bucknell University, USA. His publications include the forthcoming monograph Staging Habla de negros: Radical Performances of the African Diaspora in Early Modern Spain and articles in the Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies, Arizona Journal of Hispanic Cultural Studies, and Hispanic Review, among others.
Her publications include a monograph, Black Africans in the British Imagination English Narratives of the Early Atlantic World 2016 , and a co-edited volume, Teaching with Tension Race, Reality, and Resistance in the Classroom forthcoming. Her publications include a monograph, Black Africans in the British Imagination English Narratives of the Early Atlantic World 2016 , and a co-edited volume, Teaching with Tension Race, Reality, and Resistance in the Classroom forthcoming.
Akko is shown with her broom and wand, ready for magical adventures. The figure is carefully crafted and beautifully painted, capturing the character's vibrant personality. Another popular collectible figure from the series is the Diana Cavendish Collectible Figure.
Early Modern Black Diaspora Studies : A Critical Anthology
Early Modern Black Diaspora Studies brings into conversation two fields—Early Modern Studies and Black Studies—that traditionally have had little to say to each other. This disconnect is the product of current scholarly assumptions about a lack of archival evidence that limits what we can say about those of African descent before modernity. This volume posits that the limitations are not in the archives, but in the methods we have constructed for locating and examining those archives. The essays that make up this volume offer new critical approaches to black African agency and the conceptualization of blackness in early modern literary works, historical documents, material and visual cultures, and performance culture. Ultimately, this critical anthology revises current understandings about racial discourse and the cultural contributions of black Africans in early modernity and in the present across the globe.
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Toward a Political Ecology of Marronage in the SixteenthCentury Caribbean Race and Sexuality in Wycherleys The Country Wife Part II Archives and Methods SubSaharan Isolation in Black Dance Historiography Citing Enslaved Africans in the French Caribbean c16501685What One Enslaved Womans Testimony During the Salem Witch Trials Can Tell Us About Early American Literature
Toni Morrisons A Mercy and SeventeenthCentury European Religious Concepts of Race The Erotic Politics of Servitude in The Tempest and Its Postcolonial Afterlife A Critical Roundtable Chapter 10 Necrocapitalism and the Early Modern Iberian Black Diaspora as Academic Field A Response to John Beusterien Truth Giovanni and Shakespeare A Response to Dennis BrittonБольше Part III Period Tensions Black Life Matters in Shakespeares Titus Andronicus
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Об авторе (2018)
Cassander L. Smith is Associate Professor of English at the University of Alabama, USA. Her publications include a monograph, Black Africans in the British Imagination: English Narratives of the Early Atlantic World (2016), and a co-edited volume, Teaching with Tension: Race, Reality, and Resistance in the Classroom (forthcoming).
Nicholas R. Jones is Assistant Professor of Spanish and Africana Studies at Bucknell University, USA. His publications include the forthcoming monograph Staging Habla de negros: Radical Performances of the African Diaspora in Early Modern Spain and articles in the Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies, Arizona Journal of Hispanic Cultural Studies, and Hispanic Review, among others.
Miles P. Grier is Assistant Professor of English at Queens College, CUNY, USA. He is finishing a book manuscript on Othello and the racialization of Atlantic literacy. His publications include essays in The William and Mary Quarterly, Politics and Culture, and The Journal of Popular Music Studies, among others.
Библиографические данные
| Название | Early Modern Black Diaspora Studies: A Critical Anthology |
| Редакторы | Cassander L. Smith , Nicholas R. Jones , Miles P. Grier |
| Издатель | Springer, 2018 |
| ISBN | 3319767860, 9783319767864 |
| Количество страниц | Всего страниц: 244 |
| Экспорт цитаты | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |
Diana is the top student at Luna Nova and represents the sophisticated and elegant side of magic. Her figure showcases her in her formal witch attire with all the intricate details and accessories. Fans of Little Witch Academia can also find figures of other beloved characters like Sucy Manbavaran, Lotte Yanson, and Ursula Callistis. Each figure captures the unique qualities and charm of the characters, allowing fans to bring a piece of the show into their own homes. Collecting these figures can be a way for fans to display their love for the series and immerse themselves in the magical world of Little Witch Academia. They can be displayed on shelves, desks, or in glass cabinets, adding a touch of whimsy to any space. In addition to the collectible figures, there are also other merchandise available like keychains, plush toys, and posters featuring the characters of Little Witch Academia. These items offer fans different ways to express their adoration for the show and its characters. Overall, Little Witch Academia collectible figures are a cherished item for fans of the series. They allow fans to bring their favorite characters to life and create a connection to the magical world depicted in the show. Whether it's Akko, Diana, or any of the other characters, these figures are a testament to the enchanting and enduring appeal of Little Witch Academia..
Reviews for "Little Witch Academia Collectible Figures: Bringing the Series to Life"
1. John - 2/5 - I was really disappointed with the Little Witch Academia collectible figure. The quality was not up to par with the price I paid. The paint job on the figure was sloppy and there were noticeable scratches and defects. Additionally, the figure felt flimsy and not durable at all. For the amount of money I spent, I expected a much better quality product. I would not recommend this collectible to anyone who is looking for something of high quality and worth the price.
2. Sarah - 1/5 - This Little Witch Academia collectible figure was a complete waste of money. The figure arrived with missing pieces and some pieces were not even properly attached. The overall craftsmanship was very poor and it looked cheaply made. I was extremely disappointed as a fan of the show. The box it came in looked nice, but the actual figure itself was a huge letdown. I would not recommend this to any avid collectors or fans of Little Witch Academia.
3. Michael - 2/5 - I had high hopes for the Little Witch Academia collectible figure, but unfortunately, it did not live up to my expectations. The figure's design was accurate, but the execution was lacking. The paint job was messy and there were noticeable smudges and inconsistencies. The figure also felt fragile and seemed like it could easily break. Overall, I was disappointed with the quality and would not recommend this collectible to fellow fans of the show.