Apple Books | $14.99Amazon Kindle Demon Copperhead A Novel by Barbara Kingsolver WINNER OF THE PULITZER PRIZE • WINNER OF THE WOMEN'S PRIZE FOR FICTION New York Times Readers’ Pick: Top 100 Books of the 21st Century • An Oprah’s Book Club Selection • An Instant New York Times ...
Nannerl Mozart is born with a gift for music, but, as a woman in 18th-century Europe, she will only be able to play until she is married off. As her wish to be remembered forever fades, her younger brother Wolfgang gets better and better. And when a mysterious stranger appears with ...
From its hope filled beginning with the birth of a child for Ross and Demelza Poldark to the end when all is dark with only a hint of light in the last line of the novel, the story is an engaging look at late 18th century Cornwall and its politics, characters and social customs. ...
ITALIAN WRITERS OF THE 17TH-CENTURY AND 18TH-CENTURY - A SELECTION OF THE BEST LITERATUREdoi:10.2307/327665MANCINI, ANMODERN LANGUAGE JOURNAL
How would you describe the Age of Enlightenment? “We’ve figured out everything, more or less.” On the other side, Sturm und Drang, a counter-enlightenment movement in German literature in the late 18th century is cleverly described as “They’ve figured out nothing.” ...
Here's what we're reading this January Why 'it girls' want to show what they're reading The best books to have on your radar for 2025 Inside the mind of BookTok's Laurie Gilmore The 2024 Cosmopolitan book awards An exclusive extract from Eliza Clark's new book ...
“If a grisly story of adventure on the high seas is what you’re after, David Grann, writer of wonderful tales of narrative nonfiction, had a new book out in May:The Wager: A Tale of Shipwreck, Mutiny and Murderabout an 18th-century British man-of-war which was shipwrecked off Patagon...
Uncover the secrets of the peaks, with guides to Alpine flora and fauna, historic hotels, epic hikes and wild swimming spots.
Which of the following best describes British novels in the 18th century? A. They were difficult to understand. B. They were popular among the rich. C. They were seen as nearly worthless. D. They were written mostly by women。 相关知识点: ...
“18th century London was no more chaotic and sleazy than modern London” That’s one of the fascinations of the book, that it’s very, very high-class local history—that knows every street, that understands the way buildings functioned—and yet looks at the wider implications of all that...