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Dating A Movie Star
Keylo Remer is a quite famous and very popular movie star. He’s in Dahlonega, Georgia, preparing to make a movie in this quaint little town. Jamie Greyson is a wealthy financier who comes from a very old Georgian family from Dahlonega. He lives with his six-year-old son who’s always trying to set him up. Hunter wants his dad married, but Jamie tells his son that he’s waiting to marry Keylo Remer. The two men run into each other at the popular restaurant, Shenanigans. Keylo’s dining alone, while Jamie and his friends are having dinner there. Jamie spots him, and his friend goads him into inviting Keylo to join them. The two instantly hit it off, and their friendship blooms. Very quickly, they fall in love. Their romance grows despite Jamie having a crazy actor-hating mother. They have their bumps in the road, but they make it to their wedding—and then tragedy strikes. Can strong will and unbroken love get them through it all?
The Oxford History of Poetry in English
The Oxford History of Poetry in English (OHOPE) is designed to offer a fresh, multi-voiced, and comprehensive analysis of 'poetry': from Anglo-Saxon culture through contemporary British, Irish, American, and Global culture, including English, Scottish, and Welsh poetry, Anglo-American colonial and post-colonial poetry, and poetry in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the Caribbean, India, Africa, Asia, and other international locales. OHOPE both synthesizes existing scholarship and presents cutting-edge research, employing a global team of expert contributors for each of the fourteen volumes. By taking as its purview the full seventeenth century, 1603-1700, this volume re-draws the existing lit...
Recovery Through Activity
The Recovery Through Activity handbook offers an occupation-centred treatment programme and intervention, rooted in occupational therapy, and underpinned by the Model of Human Occupation. This valuable resource contains comprehensive evidence regarding the value of 12 categories of activity, along with a wealth of resources to support their implementation. Fully revised to reflect current practice, and with a range of fresh resources, this book: Will help practitioners support participants in recognising the long-term benefits of occupational participation while exploring a range of activities Offers comprehensive evidence regarding the value of activity along with a wealth of resources to s...
The Oxford History of Poetry in English
Beginning with the last years of the reign of Elizabeth I and ending late in the seventeenth century, this volume traces the growth of the literary marketplace, the development of poetic genres, and the participation of different writers in a century of poetic continuity, change, and transformation.
Reading It Wrong
How eighteenth-century literature depended on misinterpretation—and how this still shapes the way we read Reading It Wrong is a new history of eighteenth-century English literature that explores what has been everywhere evident but rarely talked about: the misunderstanding, muddle and confusion of readers of the past when they first met the uniquely elusive writings of the period. Abigail Williams uses the marginal marks and jottings of these readers to show that flawed interpretation has its own history—and its own important role to play—in understanding how, why and what we read. Focussing on the first half of the eighteenth century, the golden age of satire, Reading It Wrong tells h...
Blue Justice
Blue Justice, written by ex-Victorian police officer, Phil Copsey, is the first of a gritty new crime series published by in case of emergency press. Don't look for puzzling cases, corpses in locked rooms, ingenious criminal masterminds, this is a novel about police on the beat: ugly, raw, and morally uncertain. It's not about solving crime. It's about solving problems. Sergeant Tony Signorotto has good friends, plenty of enemies, and the sort of family connections that just might get him killed.
Discovering Robin Hood
The name of Joseph Ritson, born in Stockton-on-Tees in 1752, will be familiar to very few people. The name of Robin Hood is known the world over. Yet it was Ritson whose research in the late eighteenth century ensured the survival of the Robin Hood legend. He traveled all over the country looking for ancient manuscripts which told of the life and deeds of England’s most famous outlaw. Without his efforts, the legend of Robin Hood might have gone the way of other medieval outlaws such as Adam Bell — famous in their day but not so much now. Yet this is not only a story about the formation of the Robin Hood legend. Ritson’s story is one of rags to riches. Born in humble circumstances, his...
Prolific Ground
Land ownership—and engagement with land more generally—constituted a crucial dimension of female independence in eighteenth-century Britain. Because political citizenship was restricted to male property owners, women could not wield political power in the way propertied men did. Given its foundational sociopolitical function, land necessarily generated copious writing that vested it with considerable aesthetic and economic value. This book, then, situates these issues in relation to the historical transformation of landscape under emergent capitalism. The women writers featured herein—including Jane Barker, Anne Finch, Sarah Scott, and Elizabeth Montagu—participated in this transformation by celebrating female estate stewardship and evaluating the estate stewardship of men. By asserting their authority in such matters, these writers acquired a degree of independence and self-determination that otherwise proved elusive.
Textual Transformations
An edited collection that studies the making of books in the long eighteenth century and advances understanding of book production and reception from a literary-historical perspective.
