Susan Watson Livres

Set against the backdrop of 1979, a young woman's deep engagement with Sir Thomas Malory's 'Morte D'Arthur' serves as both academic research and personal reflection. As she navigates themes of chance, destiny, and the nature of time, she feels a profound sense of loss echoing through the text. The historical context of societal strife and an impending election subtly influences her thoughts, while the eternal reign of Arthur juxtaposes the inevitability of its tragic conclusion. The poems explore the tension between knowledge and uncertainty in the passage of time.

Set against the backdrop of the Depression era, Maddie Quinn's journey unfolds as she navigates the challenges of a failing marriage after marrying young in 1946. By 1960, with two children to care for, she grapples with the harsh realities of her dreams versus her circumstances, highlighting themes of resilience and the struggle for a better life.

'Nutshells' are a series of books presenting the essentials of law in clear, straightforward language. They aim to offer concise, up-to-date accounts of the law - especially those topics favoured by examiners. This text covers the law of tort.