Under the affectionate tutelage of her father, Eurydice regains her memories of earthly love.
Gail Doktor used to call her Crazy Amy, in affectionate acknowledgment of her volatility.
Ms. Lawson, whose memoir presents a skewering, but deeply affectionate portrait of her family, in the vein of David Sedaris's "Naked," grew up in tiny Wall, Tex.
Viewers who know that Ms. Pryde uses photography to explore ideas about social issues will surely assume that these are not just affectionate pictures of her cute little pets.
Although much of Ms. Cho's stand-up comedy had involved the affectionate ridicule of her parents, such jokes became taboo on the show.
But Spinks does nothing to conceal the affectionate side of her personality, perhaps because he is in his thirties and has already been humbled by the sort of suffering that Tyson is just beginning to experience.
Muholi considers those who gaze down her lens collaborators rather than subjects, and she too shares in the radical exposure in the queer, empowered nudes of ZaVa (2013) which show the affectionate entwining of her body with that of her white partner.
Her latest book, "Counting my Chickens" (just published in the States by Farrar, Straus & Giroux), is a collection of essays whose subjects range from the curious behavior of poultry to puffball mushrooms, moss, the best book ever written on retailing ("The Tale of Ginger and Pickles," by Beatrix Potter) and wonderfully funny and affectionate reminiscences of her family and friends.
Both children greatly loved him; and in her affectionate 1996 biography of her father, Below The Parapet, Carol Thatcher fought hard - if unsuccessfully - against his gin-and-expletives image.
Before turning to fiction, Fitzgerald wrote The Knox Brothers (Counterpoint, $16), an affectionate biographical memoir of her father (a former editor of Punch) and three uncles (among them a cryptographer and a priest), the accomplished offspring of an Anglican bishop.
