Jenn Ashton & Philip Berry 
Auroras & Blossoms Poetry Journal: Issue 2 (January – March 2020) [EPUB ebook] 

Facts101 is your complete guide to Obstetric Anesthesia and Uncommon Disorders. In this book, you will learn topics such as as those in your book plus much more. With key features such as key terms, …

The middle class is often viewed as the heart of American society, the key to the country’s democracy and prosperity. Most Americans believe they belong to this group, and few politicians can hope to …

This book examines the marriages of British peers to American women within the context of the opening up of London and New York society and the growing competitiveness for high social status. In Lond …

Terry Michelsen’s ‘Raging River’ is a collection of dramatic personal writings inspired by the author’s professors at Western Carolina University. Each piece takes the reader on a poignant journey fr …

In this exploration of the most innovative and iconoclastic modernist fiction, James J. Miracky studies the ways in which cultural forces and discourses of gender inflect the practice and theory of f …

It is only in childhood that books have any deep influence on our lives–Graham Greene The luminous books of our childhood will remain the luminous books of our lives.–Joyce Carol Oates Writers, as …

We all know that there are endless books on how to accumulate wealth and how to get out of debt. However, few resources teach what to do once you have reached the top, even though you are faced with …

First Published in 2006. This volume introduces and provides a semantic analysis of Discourse Adjectives, a natural class of adjectives that the author argues includes apparent, clear, evident, and o …

This fascinating record of how English is spoken in England is now being reprinted. Over 400 maps detail differences in phonology, lexicon, morphology and syntax. The Atlas provides a unique survey o …

First Published in 2002. This work reads Hawthorne”s fiction inthe context of nineteenth-century medical and psuedomedical discourse that linked men of letters to debilitated invalids, a stereotype …