Mystery crime fiction written in the Golden Age of Murder "A deliciously anti-cozy tale of murder most multiplied..." —Kirkus Reviews Robert Arthur Kewdingham is an eccentric failure of a man. In middle age he retreats into a private world, hunting for Roman artifacts and devoting himself to bizarre mystical beliefs. Robert's wife, Bertha, feels that there are few things more dreadful than a husband who will persist in making a fool of himself in public. Their marriage consists of horrible quarrels, futile arguments, incessant bickering. Scarcely any friends will visit the Kewdinghams in their peaceful hometown Shufflecester. Everything is wrong—and with the entrance of John Harrigall, a bohemian bachelor from London who catches Bertha's eye, they take a turn for the worse. Soon deep passions and resentments shatter the calm facade of the Kewdinghams' lives. This richly characterised and elegantly written crime novel from 1933 is a true forgotten classic.
Family Matters has all the richness, the gentle humour, and the narrative sweep that have earned Mistry the highest of accolades around the world.
Een jonge vrouw ongehuwd en zwanger vindt door de ontmoeting met haar tot dan toe onbekende grootmoeder die vijftig jaar geleden in gelijke omstandigheden verkeerde een antwoord op veel van...
Family Matters is a U.K. charity based in Gravesend in England, that provides immediate intervention on behalf of children, adolescents, and adults who are suffering because of abuse. The charity...
Gillian Laub's photographs of her family from the past twenty years, now collected in one volume, explore the ways society's biggest questions are revealed in our most intimate relationships.
In this book, Gregory Elliott explores the effects of mattering to one's family on adolescent behavior.
The president of the American Educational Research Association , Lauren Resnick , has gathered a number of studies underscoring this , including Jean Lave's 1977 look at tailoring apprenticeships in Liberia .
Family Matters: A Guide to Family Life
Such criticism was not repeated until 1986 , when Patrick A. Curtis , research director of the Children's Home and Aid Society of Illinois , noted that Sorosky and associates ' book , The Adoption Triangle , “ depended on bias sampling ...
Discovering the Mennonite Brethren Lynn Jost, Connie Faber. commitment to God's rule are blessed . ... Leadership committed to " upside - down kingdom " values will be essential to reach the postmodern world . The church must issue the ...
Social Engineering in Family Matters