Kelda Sutherland Wright-Whyte has written:
'Functional foods'
In "Millicent Wavelength," a short story by the author J. A. Baker, the character Millicent represents a figure of longing and desire, often depicted as missing or elusive. Her absence serves as a metaphor for the emotional and existential struggles faced by the protagonist. The narrative explores themes of connection, loss, and the complexity of human relationships through Millicent's character. Ultimately, her "missing" status adds depth to the story's exploration of unfulfilled aspirations.
Forename Author Surname has written: 'Title'
It was written by an anonymous author It was written by an anonymous author
Author of a Woman of Pleasure. has written: 'Genuine memoirs of the celebrated Miss Maria Brown'
Free. has written: 'The Free story'
Kathleen Whyte has written: 'Kathleen Whyte' 'Kath Whyte embroiderer'
F. Whyte has written: 'William Heinemann'
Dorothy Whyte has written: 'Paisley shawls, and others'
Millicent Baxter has written: 'The memoirs of Millicent Baxter' -- subject(s): Biography
W. H. Whyte has written: 'The organization man'
Fredrica Harriman Whyte has written: 'Whyte's atlas guide' -- subject(s): Atlases, Indexes
E.-A Whyte has written: 'Syllabus of a course of experimental philosophy. MDCCXCVII'
Mariam Whyte has written: 'Bangladesh' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature
L L. Whyte has written: 'Unconscious before Freud'
W. Hamilton Whyte has written: 'The problem of industrial relations'
James Whyte has written: 'Emigration' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration
Millicent Ward Whitt has written: 'Say to the moment'