What is the opposite of freedom? The author answers this question with definitive force: slavery. Examining this overlooked phenomenon - one of action from slavery and toward freedom - he deepens our understanding of freedom itself and the origin of our political ideals.
Everton On This Day revisits all the most magical and memorable moments from the club's distinguished past, mixing in a maelstrom of anecdotes and characters to produce an irresistibly dippable diary of Toffees history. From Victorian roots to Premier League via a record top-tier run and European highs, there's an entry for every day of the year.
The work of the poet Peter Redgrove is one of the great unexplored treasures of late twentieth-century literature. Neil Roberts explores the inner story of his emergence and Redgrove's later development through marriage, family life, the fellowship of 'The Group', alcoholic excess, infidelity and marital breakdown.
Exploring the impact of Sylvia Plath on Ted Hughes's poetry, this study delves into his formative years spent on the Yorkshire moors, which he regarded as a paradise. It examines how these experiences shaped his work and how writing "Birthday Letters" transformed his perspective on life and career. The analysis offers insights into Hughes's poetic evolution, shedding light on the intricate connections between his personal history and literary expression.
Focusing on the interplay of narrative and dialogic elements in post-World War II poetry, this book explores the works of diverse poets from various regions, including Britain, America, Ireland, Australia, and the Caribbean. It analyzes how these poets, despite their contrasting styles and backgrounds, creatively engage with and adapt the linguistic features typical of novels to reflect their social realities. By examining a spectrum from novel-like narratives to personal lyrics, the study highlights the innovative ways poets respond to their cultural contexts.
Meredith's novels offer a radical exploration of social and personal relations, particularly regarding gender. This comprehensive study by Neil Robert is the first in a decade to analyze Meredith's work through the lens of modern literary theory, particularly Mikhail Bakhtin's ideas. It reveals Meredith as a significant figure who deeply interacts with the ideological discourses of his era, positioning him as a precursor to the modernist novel yet to be fully appreciated by contemporary readers.
Focusing on the life and impact of a prominent 20th-century English poet, this study delves into his relationship with Sylvia Plath and the profound effects of her suicide on his work. It analyzes his artistic strategies and influences, including Eastern European poets. The book also provides a detailed reading of "New Selected Poems," exploring various collections such as "The Hawk in the Rain" and "Crow." It concludes with an examination of the poet's reception and includes a comprehensive bibliography.
This Study and Revision Guide is designed to make your revision fly! Endorsed by WJEC, it provides essential underpinning knowledge, plenty of exam practice and advice on how to improve grades and avoid common mistakes.
This brand new Study and Revision Guide is designed to make your revision fly! Endorsed by WJEC/Eduqas it provides essential underpinning knowledge, plenty of exam practice and advice on how to improve grades and avoid common mistakes.
This brand-new Study and Revision Guide is designed to make your revision fly! Endorsed by WJEC Eduqas it provides essential underpinning knowledge, plenty of exam practice and advice on how to improve grades and avoid common mistakes.