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The Stanford Companion to Victorian Fiction
An engaging guide to a rich literary heritage, The Stanford Companion presents a fascinating parade of novels, authors, publishers, editors, reviewers, illustrators, and periodicals that created the culture of Victorian fiction. Its more than 6,000 alphabetical entries provide an incomparable range of useful and little-known source material, its scholarship enlivened by the author's wit and candor.
Aunt Louisa's Oft Told Tales
This wonderfully Illustrated book contains many color plates. Among the Stories are the classical tales of the Tortoise and the Hare and Robinson Crusoe..also featured is World-Wide Fables.Originally published by Mcloughlin Bros. and now back in print, this wonderful work can provide much enjoyment for the children in your Family.
Laura Knight
Dame Laura Knight RA (1877-1970) was the first female member to be elected to the Royal Academy of Arts, submitting Dawn, her now famous painting of two female nudes, as her Diploma Work in 1936. In 1965 the Academy's major retrospective of her work recognised her importance in British art.0This autumn an exhibition of Knight's drawings opens at the RA. Drawing was a key part of her practice, and allowed her to capture at speed her various subjects, which include travellers, circus performers, boxers, ballet dancers and ice skaters. Drawing allowed her to capture with immediacy the exuberant life of her models, as well as being a vital recording tool when she witnessed one of the most important events of the twentieth century: the Nuremberg trials.0In this new publication on the artist, Annette Wickham and Helen Valentine present the Academy's holdings of her drawings with an in-depth analysis focused on three key subjects within her work: the nude, the working woman and country life.00Exhibition: Royal Academy of Arts, Tennant Gallery, London, UK (02.09.2019-02.02.2020).
Shakespeare's ‘Lady Editors'
This bold and compelling revisionist history tells the remarkable story of the forgotten lives and labours of Shakespeare's women editors.
First the Blade
The hero is called Justin, and the girl, Laura—Laura Valentine. The readers might dislike it, but it is the author's turn to choose, and honestly, if you think it over, you will find that 'Laura' is the only name for her. She is real enough already to make me sure of that. Laura—grave, graceful, ageless word, fits like a glove my Laura, our Laura, so unmodern in her ways and thoughts, for all she was born in '94. Yet the name stands, to you, for ringlets and bottleneck shoulders, for simpers and sighs and Harry and Lucy? But those were its evil days, when it was befrilled and crinolined by the same spirit that figleafs Apollo and measures the Milo Venus for a pair of stays. The name has ...
Barely Seen
A gorgeous redhead ran up to Johnny Liddell and threw her arms around him. Liddell was delighted. Until he realized that in one slick operation she'd lifted his wallet and set him up for murder. When Liddell found her he had a lot of questions to ask. But the lady wasn't talking. Somebody got there first and shut her up—permanently.
Truths of the Heart
GL Rockey's Truth's of the Heart, an intellectual romance, published by Books We Love. A university professor newly married to an ex-football star turned sportscaster finds herself drawn towards a young art student who shares her intellectual .... and ultimately her physical passions.
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