From Ann Cleeves—New York Times bestselling and award-winning author of the Vera and Shetland series, both of which are hit TV shows—comes Telling Tales. “Ann Cleeves is one of my favorite mystery writers.”—Louise Penny It has ...
Darton & Clark, 1838. ― Gregory Krau; or the Window Shutter. Trans. R. Menzies. Edinburgh: Paton & Ritchie, 1850. ― Winter Evening Stories. Darton & Clark, c. 1844. ― Cuff, the Negro Boy. Trans. R. Menzies. Edinburgh: Paton & Ritchie ...
Already honored with nine Cat Writers’ Association Muse Medallions for her series, Murphy takes us back to Molina Point, California in Cat Telling Tales, as a suspicious fire, a tragic death, and a rash of unanticipated houseguests, both ...
In Telling Tales award-winning poet Patience Agbabi presents an inspired 21st-Century remix of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales retelling all of the stories, from the Miller's Tale to the Wife of Bath's in her own critically acclaimed poetic ...
This volume also celebrates the scholarship of Thomas H. Ohlgren, a medievalist whose work encompasses a number of different areas, but at its center lives the power of the tale and its ability to create a lasting impression on readers, ...
In this book, thirty carers from different backgrounds and circumstances share their experiences of caring for a parent, partner or friend with dementia.
Funny, poignant, macabre — a delicious spread, showcasing bestselling author Bulbul Sharma’s mastery of the stories of small actors and the drama and richness of women’s everyday lives.
Singular, complex, and fiercely loyal, Vera has quickly become an iconic British detective loved by millions both on the page and on-screen, and Silent Voices showcases Ann Cleeves as a writer at the peak of her powers. *BONUS CONTENT: This ...
Hamilton, Martha and Mitch Weis. How and Why Stories: World Tales Kids Can Read and Tell. Little Rock, AR: August House, 1999. Hamilton, Martha and Mitch Weis. Noodlehead Stories: World Tales Kids Can Read and Tell.
4 (August 1981): 424–430; Peter S. Ungar, Karen J. Fennell, Kathleen Gordon, and Erik Trinkaus, “Neandertal Incisor Beveling,” Journal of Human Evolution 32 (1997): 407–421. 6. Comment by C. Loring Brace on p. 396 of John A. Wallace, ...
Suitable for bookworms of all ages and persuasions, this is true crime for people who don't like true crime, and literary history for the historically illiterate.