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Greencoats
After a bomb explodes in Gwen's street during the Birmingham Blitz, she is sent to the safety of her eccentric aunt's woodland cottage. But she soon discovers that the countryside has dangers of its own. The woods are alive with strange, magical creatures with frightening powers. To protect herself and her new friends, Gwen must face them, and outwit them, alone.
The Errant Hours
A headlong journey through the dangers of Medieval Britain, in this literary adventure the heroine must live by her wits and wiles to break her brother out of jail. Inspired by the seductive art of illuminated manuscripts, 'The Errant Hours' draws from the deep well of medieval legend to weave a story of survival and courage, trickery and love.
Wild Labyrinth
Inspired by the Mappa Mundi of Hereford Cathedral, this final book in The Arrowsmith Trilogy follows Illesa Arrowsmith into its world of marvels and monsters, heights and depths, redemption and damnation.
All the Winding World
During the Anglo-French War of 1294, many of King Edward's knights are taken hostage. Lady Illesa Burnel must find an ingenious way to free her husband before Fortune's Wheel tips them all into death and ruin. This gripping sequel to 'The Errant Hours' is a moving story about the savagery of war, the insistence of love and the power of illusion
The Horizontal Man
Helen Eustis’s The Horizontal Man (1946) won an Edgar Award for best first novel and continues to fascinate as a singular mixture of detection, satire, and psychological portraiture. A poet on the faculty of an Ivy League school is found murdered, setting off ripple effects of anxiety, suspicion, and panic in the hot house atmosphere of an English department rife with talk of Freud and Kafka. This classic novel is one of eight works included in The Library of America's two-volume edition Women Crime Writers: Eight Suspense Novels of the 1940s & 50s, edited by Sarah Weinman.
The Secret Keeper
A cloth bag containing ten copies of the title.
The Witch in History
'Diane Purkiss ... insists on taking witches seriously. Her refusal to write witch-believers off as unenlightened has produced some richly intelligent meditations on their -- and our -- world.' - The Observer 'An invigorating and challenging book ... sets many hares running.' - The Times Higher Education Supplement
Miss, What Does Incomprehensible Mean?
A funny, life-affirming memoir, in diary form. Set in the manic world of a busy teacher, and based on real experiences, Fran Hill's account of one typical year shows it's not just the pupils who misbehave. English teacher 'Miss' starts the Autumn term beleaguered by self-doubts. She's mid-menopause, insomniac, and Mirror and Bathroom Scales are blisteringly unsympathetic. Her pupils make her laugh, weep, fume and despair, often in the same lesson. Her unremitting workload blights family time and she feels guilty for missing church events to catch up on marking. After all, God-lady is watching. Meanwhile, the new Head of Department seems unreachable, an Ofsted inspection looms, her sixth formers (against school policy) insist on sitting in rows, and there's a school magazine to produce ... When childhood secrets demand attention Miss doesn't want to give them, life gets complicated.
Callum Innes - a Pure Land
- Callum Innes (b. 1962) is a Turner Prize nominee and one of the most significant abstract painters of his generation - a pure land features 50 new watercolors, which Innes completed in his Oslo studio during lockdown, in 2020 - Introduced with a poem by Thomas A Clark (b. 1944) - a pure land - from which the book takes its inspiration and its title - The book is published to coincide with an exhibition at OSL Contemporary, in Oslo, in February 2021, and then i8 Gallery, in Reykjavik, in April 2021 Callum Innes is one of the few artists working in abstraction to include watercolour as a major part of his practice. As with many painters, his explorations in this medium form a parallel body o...
Dementia Studies
What is dementia? How should we organize dementia care? This comprehensive book critically examines the main approaches to understanding dementia (bio-medical, social-psychological and socio-gerontological) and the main principles and ideologies of care. The book: • provides clarity on the gap between the utopian aspirations of care and the reality of care • opens up a series of questions about knowledge and treatment of dementia • argues for a transition from positions that place emphasis upon the individual or particular care services to the social, cultural and economic context Lively, informative and challenging, the book will be of interest to students of nursing, sociology of health & illness, social work and social gerontology. Anthea Innes teaches at the Dementia Services Development Centre, University of Stirling
