David Bolton Livres

Exploring the human consequences of conflict, this book delves into the author's extensive experience over twenty-five years in Northern Ireland and beyond. It examines the impact of violence on communities and individuals while proposing effective service responses to address these challenges. Through real-world insights, the author highlights the complexities of conflict and the necessity for thoughtful intervention strategies.

The translation of Euripides' tragedy offers an authentic rendering of the original Greek text while preserving its spirit through both prose and verse. It includes background notes and an analysis of the central characters, highlighting the role of rhetoric within the play. Additionally, the book features a translation of "The Origins and Life of Euripides," providing further context to the playwright's works.

Focusing on the serious theme of the treatment of prisoners of war, this new translation of Plautus' The Captives offers a unique perspective within Roman comedies. Likely first performed in the late third or early second century BC, the play diverges from typical comedic fare by addressing the moral implications and human experiences of captivity, making it a significant work in the exploration of societal issues of its time.

Trouble with verbs? contains guided discovery materials and exercises for elementary and intermediate students, together with teaching tips. The book deals with common difficulties that students have with English tenses and verb forms, helping them to make the correct choices when faced with two or more alternatives. It is particularly useful for remedial work.

Exploring the humorous and unfiltered thoughts that often remain unsaid, this collection showcases the witty and outrageous musings of David Bolton. The book captures the essence of that inner voice we all have, revealing the hilarity and absurdity that can arise when we let go of societal filters. Bolton's unique perspective invites readers to embrace their own unspoken thoughts and enjoy a laugh at the absurdities of everyday life.

Photocopiable resource material for teachers of EFL

Exploring the theme of vigilante justice, this book delves into the moral complexities and personal motivations behind taking the law into one's own hands. It presents a gripping narrative that challenges traditional notions of justice and retribution, highlighting the emotional and ethical dilemmas faced by those who choose to act outside the legal system. Through intense characters and dramatic scenarios, the story captures the allure and consequences of seeking personal vengeance.

Featuring themes of love, deception, and social dynamics, this comedy by Terence stands out as his most acclaimed work, noted for its popularity in ancient Rome. Suetonius highlights its exceptional success, evidenced by a record-breaking performance fee. This edition includes a fresh translation by David Bolton, accompanied by insightful introductory notes that enhance the reader's understanding of the play's context and significance.

This edition features a new translation of the Roman comedy Aulularia by Plautus, highlighting its comedic elements and themes of greed and deception. Notably, the final act, which is largely absent in existing sources, has been completed by translator David Bolton, offering readers a more comprehensive experience of the play. This unique addition enhances the understanding of the characters and their motivations within the story.