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A Divided Heart
Insightful correspondence from a New Yorker among the Hamptons on the eve of war
Beyond the Frame
Beyond the Frame rewrites the history of Victorian art to explore the relationships between feminism and visual culture in a period of heady excitement and political struggle. Artists were caught up in campaigns for women's enfranchisement, education and paid work, and many were drawn into controversies about sexuality. This richly documented and compelling study considers painting, sculpture, prints, photography, embroidery and comic drawings as well as major styles such as Pre-Raphaelitism, Neo-Classicism and Orientalism. Drawing on critical theory and post-colonial studies to analyse the links between visual media, modernity and imperialism, Deborah Cherry argues that visual culture and feminism were intimately connected to the relations of power.
"The Argus" Law Reports
Up to the end of 1959, the Argus law reports contained reports of the Supreme court of Victoria.
Running a Creative Company in the Digital Age
Running a Creative Company in the Digital Age helps you navigate the landscape and learn from seasoned professionals, understanding the mistakes they made so you don't have to make them too! Running a Creative Company in the Digital Age helps you navigate the landscape and learn from seasoned professionals, understanding the mistakes they made so you don't have to make them too! In the modern media industry digital content production is cheaper, more democratic and accessible and it's becoming more attractive - and easier - to do things your own way. So what if you want to set up on your own? This book will guide you through the joys and pitfalls of running your own creative company in today...
The Brontes
The Critical Heritage gathers together a large body of critical sources on major figures in literature. Each volume presents contemporary responses to a writer's work, enabling student and researcher to read the material themselves.
Whispers from the Grave
Welcome to Hartwell, an English village full of cobbled streets, pretty cottages and dark secrets. Lady Lucy Hanley may have restored the fortunes of Hartwell Hall, but the fear of an ancient curse threatening her son, has her reconsidering their future in the village. Rachel Foxton has made her peace with Hartwell until she realises her family has been betrayed. Now she doesn’t know who she can trust. Jo Ormond finally feels that she’s found the home she has always craved until the truth shatters everything. Dr Meera Kumar is busy planning her dream wedding, although not everyone is happy about her marriage. However, it’s her discovery of an old trunk that sets off a dangerous chain of events…a bloody spade, a handwritten note and a wrongful arrest means the past can’t remain silent any longer. As the year draws to a close, the last of Hartwell’s whispered secrets demand to be heard, but will they bring the four friends closer or tear their worlds apart?
New, Improved Murder
Jack Dwyer is a former cop who got the acting bug after he was cast in a local public safety commercial. He started acting lessons, quit his job, and applied for his private investigatorÕs license (in very nearly that order). He also took a security guard job to keep the wolves away. The novel opens with Dwyer on a riverside park murder site. He was called there by a panicked former girlfriend. A girlfriend who left him for another man, and a girlfriend Dwyer isnÕt quite over. The woman is nearly comatose when Dwyer arrives. She is distraught with grief and fear. The man who replaced Dwyer in her life is dead in the grass, and the gun that killed him is in her hand. The police arrive and e...
Ventures Into Childland
Behind the innocent face of Victorian fairy tales such as Through the Looking Glass or Mopsa the Fairy lurks the spectre of an intense nineteenth-century debate about the very nature - and ownership - of childhood. In the engagingly written Ventures into Childland, U.C. Knoepflmacher illuminates this debate. Offering brilliant rereadings of classics from the "Golden Age of Children's Literature" as well as literature commonly considered "grown-up," Knoepflmacher probes deeply into the relations between adults and children, adults and their own childhood selves, and between the lives of beloved Victorian authors and their "children's tales."
