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Louis James
Manual for court officials on the provisions in government regulations no. 10/1983 and 45/1990 regarding divorce and marriage procedures for government employees.
The Victorian Novel
This inspiring survey challenges conventional ways of viewing the Victorian novel. Provides time maps and overviews of historical and social contexts. Considers the relationship between the Victorian novel and historical, religious and bibliographic writing. Features short biographies of over forty Victorian authors, including Wilkie Collins, Charles Dickens, George Eliot, and Robert Louis Stevenson. Offers close readings of over 30 key texts, among them Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre (1847) and Bram Stoker’s Dracula (1897), as well as key presences, such as John Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress (Pt 1, 1676, Pt 2, 1684). Also covers topics such as colonialism, scientific speculation, the psychic and the supernatural, and working class reading.
You Call Me Louis, Not Mr. Horst
First Published in 1998. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Caribbean Literature in English
Caribbean Literature in English places its subject in its precise regional context. The `Caribbean', generally considered as one area, is highly discrete in its topography, race and languages, including mainland Guyana, the Atlantic island of Barbados, the Lesser Antilles, Trinidad, and Jamaica, whose size and history gave it an early sense of separate nationhood. Beginning with Raleigh's Discoverie of...Guiana (1596), this innovative study traces the sometimes surprising evolution of cultures which shared a common experience of slavery, but were intimately related to individual local areas. The approach is interdisciplinary, examining the heritage of the plantation era, and the issues of la...
The National Speaker
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James and the Giant Story
James Sanderson's 30th birthday had been a raucous occasion, but little did he or any of his guests know quite how far it would lead. Featuring special appearances from many of his closest friends, you may Choose Your Own Adventure through a world of prime ministers, police chiefs, witches, time-travellers, shotgun-wielding Gnus and some moron called Louis (covered in faeces, naturally).
The Enchanted Years of the Stage
"Drawing on the recollections of renowned theater critic David Austin Latchaw and on newspaper archives of the era, Londre chronicles the "first golden age" of Kansas City theater, from the opening of the Coates Opera House in 1870 through the gradual decline of touring productions after World War I"--Provided by publisher.
