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1000 tulosta hakusanalla S. Elizabeth Cook

Reconsidering Elizabeth Bowen’s Shorter Fiction
Reconsidering Elizabeth Bowen’s Shorter Fiction: Dead Reckoning focuses on Elizabeth Bowen's representations of violence against the self and others. Heather Levy examines the complicity of landscape and the implications of mayhem, murder, and suicide in The Collected Stories of Elizabeth Bowen (2006) edited by Angus Wilson and The Bazaar and Other Stories (2008) edited by Alan Hepburn. It introduces five previously unpublished short story fragments and two nearly complete stories from The Elizabeth Bowen Collection at The Harry Ransom Research Center. Levy argues that Bowen's shorter fiction is a quixotic celebration of moral transgression, crime without punishment, and suicide without mourners. Bowen's compassionate response to offenders and violence anticipated the Perpetrator Trauma movement in the United States. Her innovations with the freedom of the short story produced an uncanny narration of violence. This book integrates the entirety of the scholarship on Bowen's short stories in a clear and original manner and offers a synthetic and compelling excavation of Bowen's unpublished short stories.
Queen Elizabeth's Book of Oxford
Queen Elizabeth’s Book of Oxford was made in 1566 as a gift for Elizabeth I on the occasion of her first royal visit to Oxford. It was made, however, not just out of reverence for the Queen, but with the aim of getting her to endow the foundation of a new college. This sophisticated tour guide is presented as a dialogue between the Queen and her guide, in which the monarch asks questions which allow the guide to extol the generosity of the founders of each college they visit. The book failed. Queen Elizabeth founded no new institutions, but the exercise has left us with a fascinating insight into ideas of patronage and endowment in Elizabeth’s day. This unique manuscript contains a Latin verse account of the famous buildings of the University illustrated by a series of beautiful pen drawings, and conceived by its scholarly producers as an imaginary progress through these locations. The complete manuscript is now made available for the first time in actual-size facsimile with full-text translation, a commentary on the images, and an analytical essay which places the manuscript in its historical context.
Queen Elizabeth's Wardrobe Unlock'd
This book provides photographs of portraits, miniatures, tomb sculptures, engravings, woven textiles and embroideries of clothes found in the wardrobe of Queen Elizabeth. It is an invaluable reference for students of the history of dress and embroidery, for social historians and art historians.
Mary Elizabeth Braddon's Belgravia

Mary Elizabeth Braddon's Belgravia

Ruth Morris

Academica Press
2011
sidottu
This work has grown out of a previous study entitled Mary Elizabeth Braddon and the Jewish Question: A Victorian English Novelist and the Worlds of Anglo-Jewry, Zionism and Judaism, 1859-1913, which focused solely upon Braddon’s novels and used them as a lens through which the changes in the Anglo-Jewish community throughout her lifetime could be charted within her work. Although the study examines over seventy of her novels, any understanding of `the Jewish Question’ in relation to Braddon is incomplete without also considering the portrayal of Jewish people and Jewish customs within her periodical, Belgravia: A London Magazine (1866-1899). References to Jews, Judaism or Jewish life in general span the entire time period of the magazine.
Elizabeth's Field

Elizabeth's Field

Barbara Lockhart

Secant Publishing LLC
2020
nidottu
Winner, Silver Medal, IPPY AWARDS (Regional Fiction)"Elizabeths Field captures the realities of pre-Civil War life on Marylands Eastern Shore and creates characters that struggle in extraordinary adversity. Lockhart traces the branches of several generations of black families, their histories merging, the memories of their grandparents miseries fading yet not forgotten. Her carefully limned descriptions of the land the profusion of flora and the turning of the seasons are masterful. Through fully rounded characters and lyrical prose, Lockharts novel teaches some hard lessons about mans inhumanity to man."- Kathryn Lang, former editor at Southern Methodist University Press"The characters in Elizabeths Field are clearly defined and the environment carefully re-created so that we feel we are indeed stepping into the past, actually viewing people behind the gauze curtains of long ago. Weaving the present with the past, Lockhart brings us face-to-face with how slavery has continued to impact people on the Shore. Elizabeths Field is a thoroughly readable work, thought-provoking and well-written."- G. Ray Thompson, PhD, professor of history emeritus and former director, The Nabb Center, Salisbury UniversityElizabeth's Fieldis the story of the free black population living on Maryland's Eastern Shore in a county known for being the birthplace of Harriet Tubman. Elizabeth, a free woman of Indian and African-American descent, owns land in 1852 and loses it in 1857. Her struggle to hold onto the land and her connection with Sam Green, the local minister who is sentenced to ten years imprisonment for owning a copy of Uncle Tom's Cabin, attest to the turmoil existing within Maryland's borders.Mattie, the present-day farm worker on whose oral history the novel is based, searches for answers to her genealogical history. As she tells the story of her life, she reveals the societal and agricultural changes that occurred on the same land that was Elizabeth's field one hundred and fifty years before.
Elizabeth's Field: Of Freedom and Bondage on Harriet Tubman's Eastern Shore
Winner, Silver Medal, IPPY AWARDS (Regional Fiction) Elizabeth's Field captures the realities of pre-Civil War life on Maryland's Eastern Shore and creates characters that struggle in extraordinary adversity. Lockhart traces the branches of several generations of black families, their histories merging, the memories of their grandparents' miseries fading yet not forgotten. Her carefully limned descriptions of the land - the profusion of flora and the turning of the seasons - are masterful. Through fully rounded characters and lyrical prose, Lockhart's novel teaches some hard lessons about man's inhumanity to man. Kathryn Lang, former editor at Southern Methodist University Press The characters in Elizabeth's Field are clearly defined and the environment carefully re-created so that we feel we are indeed stepping into the past, actually viewing people behind the gauze curtains of long ago. Weaving the present with the past, Lockhart brings us face-to-face with how slavery has continued to impact people on the Shore. Elizabeth's Field is a thoroughly readable work, thought-provoking and well-written. G. Ray Thompson, PhD, professor of history emeritus and former director, The Nabb Center, Salisbury University Elizabeth's Field is the story of the free black population living on Maryland's Eastern Shore in a county known for being the birthplace of Harriet Tubman. Elizabeth, a free woman of Indian and African-American descent, owns land in 1852 and loses it in 1857. Her struggle to hold onto the land and her connection with Sam Green, the local minister who is sentenced to ten years imprisonment for having a copy of Uncle Tom's Cabin, attest to the turmoil existing within Maryland's borders. Mattie, the present-day farm worker on whose oral history the novel is based, searches for answers to her genealogical history. As she tells the story of her life, she reveals the societal and agricultural changes that occurred on the same land that was Elizabeth's field one hundred and fifty years before.
Elizabeth's City

Elizabeth's City

Kevin Rabas

Spartan Press
2020
nidottu
Elizabeth's City is Kansas City, or the raw part of it new to suburban James, who falls in love with both city and Liz. Though James "loses" his innocence, it is well-lost, because Kevin Rabas is more interested in how James comes into experience, into the fierce grip of forces larger than himself, into language, into the story and stories he will carry, like his drums, through the rest of his life. Elizabeth's City is a wonderfully haunting portrait of a person, a place, and the permanence of impermanence.--Thomas Fox Averill, O. Henry Award winner, whose most recent novel is Found Documents from the Life of Nell Johnson Doerr, University of New Mexico Press "In Kevin Rabas's Elizabeth's City, Rabas writes in the zeitgeist of Kansas City in the Nineties to show us this city where James can only be a visitor of in a coming-of-age story. From his suburb life, James is Downtown for the college, but the true lessons come from Elizabeth's Kansas City, a city of jazz and an underground arts scene, where artists are impoverished, gritty, only trying to make ends meet. We, too, are lessoned in these blocks of clubs and coffee houses, a city before any KC Crossroads Arts District or Power & Light District, a Kansas City before the reconstruction and full gentrification of today. Yes, this is Elizabeth's City James leads us through an adventure down--through roads of promise, streets of struggle, and alleyways of elegy." -Dennis Etzel Jr., My Grunge of 1991
Elizabeth's Heart

Elizabeth's Heart

Jean Schick

Book Publishing Lab
2024
pokkari
Elizabeth, an emerging artist living in rural Missouri was orphaned as a small child. She was not the person she had been led to believe by the cold calculating woman that raised her. The man she married conceals his dark identity from her.To survive Elizabeth must heed the spirits of her ancestors, to discover her true identity. Aided by a charismatic English Emergency Room doctor, they delve into an ancient manuscript detailing their families' intersecting linage. She discovers her true identity and lives to fulfill her family's mission for the sake of humanity's future.
Elizabeth's Song

Elizabeth's Song

Bishop

WestBow Press
2018
sidottu
For more than eight years, author Dr. David A. Bishop and his family struggled to get answers for their daughter, Elizabeth, who was diagnosed with autism at only a year and a half old. Autism is a condition approaching epidemic proportions. It has become so pervasive most public schools today have entire classrooms dedicated to teaching autistic children. Despite this prevalence, support, education, health care, and legal support have lagged. Autism is poorly understood by most people, yet just about everyone knows of a family or child afflicted with it. In Elizabeths Song, Bishop narrates their saga of love, tears, and hope, sharing the lessons they learned about handling common issues, such as health care, insurance, and educational needs. A how-to guide to also dealing with the emotional aspects of autism, it provides support, strength, and hope in the form of pertinent scripture and testimony of the endless blessing of Gods love.
Elizabeth's Song

Elizabeth's Song

Bishop

WestBow Press
2018
pokkari
For more than eight years, author Dr. David A. Bishop and his family struggled to get answers for their daughter, Elizabeth, who was diagnosed with autism at only a year and a half old. Autism is a condition approaching epidemic proportions. It has become so pervasive most public schools today have entire classrooms dedicated to teaching autistic children. Despite this prevalence, support, education, health care, and legal support have lagged. Autism is poorly understood by most people, yet just about everyone knows of a family or child afflicted with it. In Elizabeths Song, Bishop narrates their saga of love, tears, and hope, sharing the lessons they learned about handling common issues, such as health care, insurance, and educational needs. A how-to guide to also dealing with the emotional aspects of autism, it provides support, strength, and hope in the form of pertinent scripture and testimony of the endless blessing of Gods love.
Elizabeth's Diary

Elizabeth's Diary

Gary Clement

Outskirts Press
2018
pokkari
Was it the diary... or a dream? When Carla found Elizabeth's diary in her grandmother's old house she discovered the intriguing story of a young woman living in the midst of the Civil War. Meeting a handsome real estate agent who could trace his family history to a link with the house caused Carla's interest in the diary to increase. Then Carla took a nasty tumble on the stairs, suffered a serious blow to the head and suddenly found herself actually living Elizabeth's life. After being rescued by the gallant Captain James Mitchell she began a grand adventure. Just finding herself in the 19th century was excitement enough but soon she found herself living with a family like she had never really known and confronting an enemy officer to protect her home and her newfound romantic interest. Dealing with Josie, a traitorous and spiteful cousin, proved more challenging and forced Elizabeth to ride through storms and enemy troops to warn her love of impending doom. When she regained consciousness everything in Carla's life changed. She found herself loving the house that had always belonged to her family and also feeling very deeply for Jim Mitchell, descendant of Captain James Mitchell. Was it his reading of the diary to her while unconscious, or simply a dream?
Elizabeth's Precious Kitty: EPK - in Color

Elizabeth's Precious Kitty: EPK - in Color

Jamal Williams

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2018
nidottu
With such a provocative title, Elizabeth's Precious Kitty EPK, arouses ones curiosity as to what type of play it could be. But as they say, never judge a book by its cover. EPK promises to take you well beyond the dungeon and day to day happenings of its main character Elizabeth, who just so happens to be Virgin Dominatrix. EPK is a wonderfully titillating, sensual, fun, erotic, 3-person modern day farcical play, that promises to shock and entertain the audience. In this day of 50-shades of Grey, Elizabeth opens the doors for female empowerment and sexuality, while setting up the great debate of man vs. woman and woman vs. mother. Strong and forceful with her clients, this well-respected and beautiful Dominatrix, finds herself at a crossroads with one of her biggest battles, fighting for her virginity, her most "precious kitty," against the nagging woes of her dead Mother's desire to become a grandmother and the uninvited appearance of a mystical hideous stranger. While Elizabeth revels in the esteemed honor of being a fierce Dominatrix, also known as the "Baddest" chick in the BDSM world, she has never felt, needed nor wanted the physical touch of a man and plans on being a Virgin for the rest of her life. Like most mothers wanting to see their only child bear fruit, Mother Dear serves as the consummate reminder that Elizabeth's biological clock is about to start ticking, or has it already started, stopping at nothing to continue the family bloodline, even in death. But while the two battle the debate, Elizabeth is visited by the charming hideous man-creature, Panner, whom she finds herself uncharacteristically engaging in his strange desires and demands for her exclusive services.
Elizabeth's Choice: A Pride and Prejudice Variation

Elizabeth's Choice: A Pride and Prejudice Variation

Gianna Thomas

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2018
nidottu
NOTE: This is Book 4 of the 'Darcy and Elizabeth Series.' Elizabeth's Choice is the long-awaited sequel to 'Darcy Chooses - The Complete Novel.' It can also be read as a standalone.Excerpt from 'Darcy vs Bingley' is also included.Fitzwilliam Darcy, the hero of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, has made Miss Elizabeth Bennet his own as she has become his wife, much to the delight of both. In this sweet Regency romance, finding joy with her and true happiness that he hasn't had in years, Darcy's life is complete. And his wife is more than pleased to be Mrs. Elizabeth Darcy with the one she admires above all men.Embarking on their honeymoon to Ireland, the two will draw ever closer as they find more in common as tourists in a country with a history and heritage as rich as that of England. Darcy strengthens the bond with old friends as Elizabeth makes new friends that will enrich her life while learning more about those who inhabit the Emerald Isle.But danger follows closely as the newlyweds head back home to Pemberley. The question is 'will they ever arrive'
Elizabeth's Heart

Elizabeth's Heart

Rhonda Brewer

Rhonda Brewer
2020
nidottu
Nanny Betty is the matriarch of the family. She's raised three children with her husband Jack and is adored not only by her grandchildren, and great-grandchildren but the entire community. When the love of her life leaves town Elizabeth is heartbroken and doesn't know if her heart will ever recover. Then Jack O'Connor comes into her life and he shows her that she can love again. Follow the life of Elizabeth and how she went from being a wife, and mother to the Nanny Betty we all know and love.
Performativity in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Shorter Fiction

Performativity in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Shorter Fiction

Melissa Schaub

Springer Nature Switzerland AG
2019
sidottu
This book simultaneously examines the specific theoretical issues raised by Elizabeth Gaskell’s use of characterization in her shorter fiction, and addresses the larger question of how literary critics ought to use theory. The text gives a history of Judith Butler’s theory of performativity and the uptake of that theory in literary criticism, and also provides detailed close reading of Gaskell’s fiction—both frequently examined texts like Cranford, Mary Barton, and Wives and Daughters, and some that are less often studied, such as “Lizzie Leigh” and Cousin Phillis. The book argues that as theory becomes naturalized into the vocabulary of literary scholars, it often becomes more optimistic and less specific. In discussing the naturalization of theory exemplified by the application of performativity to Gaskell, the book advances general principles on the use of theory. It can be read as scholarship or used as a textbook in literary methods courses.