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Crime and Consequence in Early Modern Literature and Law
Traces the ways in which changing ideas about criminal sanction were reflected and engaged with in early modern English society In a period in which some three hundred crimes were designated as felonies and punishable by death, a consideration of crime must inevitably lead to a preoccupation with consequences. Crime and Consequence in Early Modern Literature and Law analyses contemporary literary and legal texts, including drama, poetry and commentaries on the law, and considers how 'proportionable' punishment was imagined in the early modern period and how the possibility of justice miscarried might influence that imagining. Judith Hudson is an Associate Lecturer in the Department of English, Theatre and Creative Writing at Birkbeck College, University of London.
Undelivered Letters to Hudson's Bay Company Men on the Northwest Coast of America, 1830-57
In the early nineteenth century, when the Hudson’s Bay Company sent men to its furthest posts along the coast of North America’s Pacific Northwest, the letters of those who cared for those men followed them in the Company’s supply ships. Sometimes, these letters missed their objects – the men had returned to Britain, or deserted their ships, or died. The Company returned the correspondence to its London office and over the years amassed a file of “undelivered letters.” Many of these remained sealed for 150 years and until they were opened by archivist Judith Hudson Beattie, when the Company archives were moved to Canada. These letters tell the fascinating stories of ordinary peop...
Family Matters
Welcome back to Fortune Bay.Spoiler Alert!Be sure to read The Good Neighbor before reading this novella!Hi Everyone!When I finished writing Home for Christmas, Louise and Blue's story, I sat back and thought about where everyone in Fortune Bay was in their lives at this point. Louise and Blue were fine, but what about Frankie and Sean? By spring, it had been five months since they found Amber-or rather, since she found Sean. Now he and Amber were still living with his mom Stephanie, and Frankie was living alone-not the best situation for Sean and Frankie - or for Stephanie and Max. And what about Amber? It was hard to believe everything was just smooth sailing for her after such a huge upheaval in her life. If you haven't read the other books, do yourself a favor and put this book aside until you have.Then I hope you enjoy Family Matters as much as I enjoyed writing it!Judith Hudsonwww.JudithHudsonAuthor.com
Temple of the Jaguar
>"The victim was a tourist, just like us," Rocky said. "Two days after his tour ends, he's found dead in the lagoon. Crocodile dinner. Nobody seems to have any idea who did it, so that means the perp is probably still out there." >Bernadette shot him a grin. "'The perp'? Watch many cop shows?" ”Bernadette Mallow gave up archaeology when she became a single mother, settling for a tame job transcribing dry academic notes. Now she finally has a chance to get back in the game - a plum assignment with Let's Travel magazine covering a Mayan Cultural Tour deep in the Yucatan jungle. But her annoying second sight acts up, warning her something is terribly wrong. A gift from her Irish granny, the sight is never any help - just always seems to get her into trouble. ”Her new partner, photographer Rocky Falconi, is difficult enough to win over, but when bodies start turning up in the lagoon, Bernadette is in the wrong place at the wrong time, drawing unwanted attention from the local police. She has to get "granny's gift" under control before someone else gets hurt - or dies.
Summer of Fortune
When life gives you lemons you make lemonade. Well, Maddie's making lemonade again. When her absentee ex-husband swoops in and invites their teenage daughter to live with him for the summer, robbing Maddie of possibly their last summer together, she decides to take advantage of the unexpected freedom to make a leap of faith. Accepting the offer of her first solo photography show, she leaves Seattle and the safety of her job and heads to Washington State's Olympic Mountains, hoping the rustic cabin on Majestic Lake will get her creative juices flowing. There she finds the inspiration she needs, sets up her dark room and gets to work on the photographs for show. Jake Murphy has been raising hi...
Knowing and Remembering in Young Children
A 1990 assessment of the cognitive abilities of children and the variables affecting memory.
Feline Diagnostic Imaging
This book offers a comprehensive resource for imaging the feline patient, with an emphasis on the unique considerations of imaging cats. It focuses on radiology and ultrasound, with some coverage of advanced imaging such as computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging. Incorporating more than 1750 high-quality images, it is an invaluable reference for any veterinary practitioner with a significant feline caseload. Feline Diagnostic Imaging begins with information on the radiographic evaluation of the thorax, abdomen, and musculoskeletal structures, including normal anatomy and pathology, followed by a review of common echocardiographic and abdominal ultrasound findings and abnormalitie...
Judith Kerr
A thoughtful and intimate portrait of Judith Kerr, the much-loved children’s illustrator behind classics such as The Tiger Who Came to Tea and Mog the Forgetful Cat. This season’s second volume in The Illustrators series showcases the work of Judith Kerr, one of Britain’s most beloved authors and illustrators. She first started writing and illustrating stories for children when in her forties and some fifty years later she is still producing bestselling books. Her first book, The Tiger Who Came to Tea, is a well-established classic and the series about Mog the cat now runs to seventeen books in numerous editions worldwide. Kerr’s semiautobiographical children’s novel When Hitler St...
