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Bumblewood
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Kernowland Slavechildren
Kernowland 5 Slavechildren is the fifth book in the Kernowland in Erthwurld series by Jack Trelawny. With a reward of five thousand evos on his head, Louis was snatched by Captain Pigleg in Jungleland at the end of Book 4. Here in Book 5, he'll be taken back to face the grizzly Guillotine of Sirap. Tizzie was caught in the armtentacles of a giant tree octopus, and the mutant monster was about to eat her with its sharp beak. Meanwhile, back in conquered Kernowland - which has been renamed 'Wonrekland' - Drym has a new 'pet', a fearsome wolfspider called Danglefang, and parents everywhere are agonising over Lister's Choice... which one of their precious children will they deliver into slavery?
Kernowland Colosseum of Dread
Kernowland 6 Colosseum of Dread is the sixth book in the Kernowland in Erthwurld series by Jack Trelawny. Louis is a condemned prisoner as Evile and his loathsome cronies arrive in the newly named, "e;Wonrekland"e;. The terrified young boy knows he has been matched against the Evil Emperor's giant Champion Gladiator, Og the Ogreman, in the Colosseum of Dread. He now has to meet Og and his mighty Ironhammer in mortal combat. As the Great Battle between Darkness and Light looms ever closer, will Tizzie and the other Questers be successful in their search around Erthwurld for the Eight Crystals of the Amulet of Hope? And will Tizzie and Louis ever be reunited? Find out in this exciting conclusion to the Kernowland story....
The Little Man
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The Working Press of the Nation
V.1 Newspaper directory.--v.2 Magazine directory.--v.3 TV and radio directory.--v.4 Feature writer and photographer directory.--v.5 Internal publications directory.
The Lost Rabbit
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Assembly
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Romancing the Self in Early Modern Englishwomen's Life Writing
Juxtaposing life writing and romance, this study offers the first book-length exploration of the dynamic and complex relationship between the two genres. In so doing, it operates at the intersection of several recent trends: interest in women's contributions to autobiography; greater awareness of the diversity and flexibility of auto/biographical forms in the early modern period; and the use of manuscripts and other material evidence to trace literacy practices. Through analysis of a wide variety of life writings by early modern Englishwomen-including Elizabeth Delaval, Dorothy Calthorpe, Ann Fanshawe, and Anne Halkett-Julie A. Eckerle demonstrates that these women were not only familiar wit...
