Caroline Brown Livres

"Helen Joseph was one of the main organisers in the Women's March of 9 August 1956. Arrested on a charge of high treason, Helen suffered constant persecution. In this account, Joseph writes about enduring the Treason Trial - one of the longest and most important trials in our history. She shares stories of prison, the daily humiliations, but also their perseverance and small triumphs. Originally banned and unavailable for decades, this book adds to our understanding of South Africa's history." From publishers website

Exploring the intersection of literature and visual art, the book highlights how African-American writers and artists challenge traditional portrayals of the black female body. It analyzes the works of notable authors like Toni Morrison and visual artists such as Kara Walker, emphasizing their shared commitment to the black aesthetic. By examining their diverse media, the author illustrates how these creators assert cultural agency and continuity amidst societal challenges, ultimately redefining notions of American identity and belonging in contemporary discourse.

The first in a new laugh-out-loud series about three 12-year-old best friends who set up a babysitting business.

Contains a guide to an English course, zero unit of photocopiable worksheets, one-page-at-a-glance lesson summary with notes including a language analysis and help in setting up activities, tapescripts and answer keys within the teacher's notes for each lesson and suggestions for alternative procedures to cover different teaching situations.

The narrative centers on Dionis, a young woman raised in a convent who becomes a nun, renowned for her beauty and healing abilities. Torn between her faith and a burgeoning love for Julian, she grapples with her vows and the constraints of her religious life. The story delves into profound themes of love, faith, and the societal roles of women, highlighting her internal struggle between devotion and desire. This reprint aims to preserve the cultural significance of the original work while making it accessible to modern readers.

The book features a compelling collection of photographs that vividly illustrate the effects of the First World War on the town of Ilkley. Through these images, readers can explore the historical context and personal stories of the community, highlighting the war's profound influence on local life and culture.

The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance and cultural importance. While it may exhibit imperfections like marks and notations due to its age, the reprint aims to provide an affordable and high-quality edition that remains true to the original text. This effort reflects a commitment to protect and promote the world's literature.