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If you're looking for a Notebook/Notepad then this Christopher Percy themed one is definitely for you. This lined notebook filled with 50+ double-sided sheets (100+ writing pages) is perfect for Christopher Percy fans and those who want to create to-do lists, set goals, RPG gaming notes, plan things, be organized, write a journal or be creative: the possibilities are endless! It makes the perfect gift for Birthdays, Christmas, Anniversaries, Fathers Day or any occasion. Get one for your friend, partner, son or dad to help him organize all their notes. Specifications: Warrior Cover Over 100 lined pages Cover Finish: Glossy Dimensions: 6 x 9 inch (slightly bigger than A5) White paper interior
The people of Sumner are odd. Their village, far to the north where the weather is worst, is lost to a world of snow and ice and freezing death. No one trusts Sumner. No one goes there...until now. King Fialsun’s soldiers are battle weary. They have spent years carving an empire that starts from the south and rises up like an inexorable branch, twisting east and west and now to new territories in the north. Despite growing dissent, Fialsun’s power remains absolute and his might infinite. But one village remains outside from his sovereignty: Sumner. Fialsun sends one hundred of his soldier veterans to find and to decimate the village. To bring an end to its stigma and to quash the dreaded...
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This 344 page book, published in 2013, contains the family tree from 1485 through to 1985 with family history material obtained from published sources and family members up to 1911. It looks at the major economic and social changes taking place since 1500 and the influence of those events on the Laflins/Laughlins or their reactions to them.
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The courtship and remarriage of a rich widow was a popular motif in early modern comic theatre. Jennifer Panek brings together a wide variety of texts, from ballads and jest-books to sermons and court records, to examine the staple widow of comedy in her cultural context and to examine early modern attitudes to remarriage. She persuasively challenges the critical tendency to see the stereotype of the lusty widow as a tactic to dissuade women from second marriages, arguing instead that it was deployed to enable her suitors to regain their masculinity, under threat from the dominant, wealthier widow. The theatre, as demonstrated by Middleton, Dekker, Beaumont and Fletcher and others, was the prime purveyor of a fantasy in which a young man's sexual mastery of a widow allowed him to seize the economic opportunity she offered.
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