Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Blazing Hot Irish
Welcome to Ireland... The Blarney Stone isn't the only thing getting kissed! She ran away before she got burned. He's been burned so badly, he's still hot about it. But when Madeline Blaze and Gerry Cosgrave meet, they light an inferno between them that neither one is prepared for. Can they tend their old wounds in order to re-kindle their hearts? Don't miss any of the Blaze Family Romance stories! Blazing Hot Flyboy Blazing Hot Match Blazing Hot Irish Blazing Hot Getaway Blazing Hot Jock Blazing Hot Second Chance Blazing Hot Hero Blazing Hot Billionaire Blazing Hot Chef Blazing Hot Fighters Blazing Hot Cowboy Blazing Hot Slopes Blazing Hot Tidings Blazing Hot Holiday Blazing Hot Santa Blazing Hot Mountain Man
Building the Operatic Museum
Focusing on the operas of Mozart, Gluck, and Rameau, Building the Operatic Museum examines the role that eighteenth-century works played in the opera houses of Paris around the turn of the twentieth century. These works, mostly neglected during the nineteenth century, became the main exhibits in what William Gibbons calls the Operatic Museum -- a physical and conceptual space in which great masterworks from the past and present could, like works of visual art in the Louvre, entertain audiences while educating them in their own history and national identity. Drawing on the fields of musicology, museum studies, art history, and literature, Gibbons explores how this "museum" transformed Parisian musical theater into a place of cultural memory, dedicated to the display of French musical greatness. William Gibbons is Associate Professor of Musicology at Texas Christian University.
Interior Design
None
Fashions and Legacies of Nineteenth-Century Italian Opera
Leading scholars investigate the ways in which operas by nineteenth-century Italian composers have been reshaped and revived over time.
ICC Register
None
