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A volume on the readership and reception of Amadis de Gaula, an influential Spanish chivalric novel dating from the fourteenth century, from Tudor England to the twentieth century.
Ecopoetry is new poetry for a new age of awareness and Helen Moore is a leading light in this probing, ground breaking genre.
In the wake of an oil-rig disaster, a widow tries to rebuild her life in this novel by “an astonishing writer” (Richard Ford). Inspired by the tragic sinking of the Ocean Ranger during a violent storm off the coast of Newfoundland in 1982, February follows the life of Helen O’Mara, widowed by the accident, as she spirals back and forth between the present day and that devastating and transformative winter. As she raises four children on her own, Helen’s strength and calculated positivity fool everyone into believing that she’s pushed through the paralyzing grief of losing her spouse. But in private, Helen has obsessively maintained a powerful connection to her deceased husband. Whe...
Published on the occasion of two exhibitions, held in 2011 at the Bodleian Library and the Folger Shakespeare Library respectively, celebrating the 400th centenary of the publication of the King James Bible.
Exploring dispossession in a range of forms - from colonial legacies in Scotland and Australia to impacts of industrial civilisation on human health, planetary systems, and our children's future - The Mother Country is a journey through sorrow, a quest for poetic justice, and a movement towards forgiveness and ecological restoration.
"My debut ecopoetry collection"--Author's website.
Details 8 branches of Peaches in the United States with a focus on veterans and genealogists in the family.
Reprint of the original, first published in 1889.