MonographsĮdmund Campion: A Scholarly Life (Ashgate, 2015 2nd edn. He founded the Café Philo in Bath in 1997, which now takes place in the Bath Royal Scientific and Literary Institute. His main research interests are in the transmission and circulation of manuscripts, the survival of religious ideas in the works of Shakespeare, and in the central role of an oral culture of sermons and disputations in early modern England. He was a Grocers’ Company Scholar from 2001–2014. He has had Fellowships at the Folger Shakespeare Library, where he has done much of his research, at St Catherine's College, Oxford, and Marsh's Library, Dublin, and a Scholarship at St John's College, Oxford. He has been principal consultant to a group of scholars at the Tischner and Jagiellonian Universities, Krakow, working on 'Subversive publication in Early Modern England and Poland' and on ‘Civic Education in Jesuit School Theatres of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth’. He was a Visiting Professor for three years at Masaryk University, Brno. In 2016, he was appointed Professor at the Academy Ignatianum in Krakow where, as Visiting Professor, he gave ten lectures on ‘Shakespeare in an Age of Faith’. Gerard Kilroy read Classical Mods and English Literature at Magdalen College, Oxford, and took his Ph.D. Gerard Kilroy is Honorary Visiting Professor of English at UCL, Professor at the Jesuit University Ignatianum in Krakow, and Senior Research Fellow at Campion Hall, Oxford.
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Purchase on Amazon:īest Anthology – Mouse Guard: Legends of the Guard Vol. Legends of the Guard is a new Mouse Guard anthology series featuring the work of artists and storytellers handpicked by series creator David Petersen. Legends of the Guard is a Mouse Guard anthology series featuring the work of artists and storytellers handpicked by series creator David Petersen, including Jeremy Bastian, Ted Naifeh, Alex Sheikman, Sean Rubin, Alex Kain, Terry Moore, Gene Ha, Lowell Francis, Katie Cook, Guy Davis, Nate Pride, Jason Shawn Alexander, Karl Kerschl, Craig Rousseau, Mark Smylie, & Joao Lemos to write and illustrate the stories told by the tavern mice. With the winner getting his bar tab cleared, fantastic stories are spun throughout the evening. The rules: Every story must contain one truth, one lie and have never been told in that tavern before. Inside the June Alley Inn, located in the western mouse city of Barkstone, mice gather to tell tales, each trying to outdo the other. Leaf exposes how radical factions hijacked feminism, the civil rights movement, and academia, replacing original ideologies-based on traditional ideals and love for country, family, and man-with more extreme philosophies and methods. The Politically Incorrect Guide to The Sixties also reveals that "the Age of Aquarius" was really the age of conservatism. Contrasting the Sixties' wild reputation with the conservative reality, Leaf shows how the 1960s were actually dominated by Brooks Brothers and Broadway musicals-not bell bottoms and Bob Dylan. Jonathan Leaf's new book, The Politically Incorrect Guide to The Sixties shatters the myth that the 1960s were full of drug-loving hippies and revolutionary student radicals. And now they're brainwashing yet another generation of Americans. In preparation for the 40th anniversary of Woodstock, they're rolling out the old lie that free sex, drugs, and rock 'n' roll define the '60s. Hollywood liberals and leftist pundits are at it again. By being in a defensive posture and being prepared for the incoming blows, the boxer decreases their chances of being caught with a clean flush blow, as ideally a significant portion of the punches will land on the boxer's hands and arms, or will miss completely as a result of the boxer slipping the punch. The boxer keeps their guard up and is prepared for the incoming blows while looking for opportunities to counter punch their opponent, who by mounting an offensive may have left themselves open to counters. The rope-a-dope is performed by a boxer assuming a protected stance (in Ali's classic pose, pretending to be trapped and lying against the ropes, which allows some of the punch's energy to be absorbed by the ropes' elasticity rather than the boxer's body). The rope-a-dope is most famously associated with Muhammad Ali in his October 1974 Rumble in the Jungle match against world heavyweight champion George Foreman in Kinshasa, Zaire. This gives the former the opportunity to then execute devastating offensive punches to help them win. The rope-a-dope is a boxing fighting technique in which one contender leans against the ropes of the boxing ring and draws non-injuring offensive punches, letting the opponent tire himself out. JSTOR ( December 2012) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message).Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. This article needs additional citations for verification. Heather and Picket are plunged into the darkness of Morbin's shadow, fighting to bear the flame of the cause and light the way for rabbitkind's upright insurrection. What he finds there will confront his convictions and test his resolve as the war begins and King Jupiter’s heir is revealed.Ī harrowing adventure inside enemy territory. Eager to see the Longtreaders receive justice, he travels from his Halfwind Citadel home to a Cloud Mountain poised on the brink of war. Jo is a gifted archer with a burden on his back and a fire within. Set during Heather and Picket’s arrival at Cloud Mountain, The Last Archer follows the journey of Jo Shanks. The Last Archer: A Green Ember Story (Green Ember Archer #1). Can Heather and Picket help rescue the cause from a certain, sudden defeat? The fragile alliance forged around the young heir seems certain to fail. Heather and Picket are two young rabbits improbably thrust into pivotal roles. Morbin Blackhawk, slaver and tyrant, threatens to destroy the rabbit resistance forever.
She conveniently has her princess survive the crash in Paris only to "drown" during a solo swim. But while the premise might seem a little far-fetched, the execution is often engaging and psychologically perceptive, if not exactly incisive.Īli has thought through the practicalities of how a princess might make herself disappear and the struggle she might have adjusting to what for her is anything but a normal life. Though Diana is never actually named, in all other respects it's very clear about whom Ali is writing. As the wife of a member of the British royal family, she faked her own death and left her two young sons behind for ever, in order to flee a life she found increasingly intolerable. But Lydia once inhabited a very different world. M onica Ali's third novel is an intriguing exercise in what-if? Set in small-town America, the main character, Lydia, lives an almost determinedly quiet life, working in an animal shelter, dating a dull but pleasant man called Carson and occasionally sharing a drink with a group of friends. In this poem, the poet uses the device of simile in the 3 rd line of the 2 nd stanza when he compares Belinda’s dog with mustard, saying that both are sharp, and also uses the word “as” while making the comparison. Simile: This rhetorical device is used when an overt comparison is made between two different things. We all know that dragons are dangerous creatures, and therefore, we find it hard to believe that they can be domesticated and kept as pets. In this poem, the poet uses the device of oxymoron when he writes the phrase “pet dragon”. Oxymoron: In this rhetorical device, contradictory terms appear in conjunction. That is to say, each stanza is actually composed of a pair of rhymed couplets. Poetic Devices in The Tale of Custard the Dragon :Įach of the 14 stanzas in “The Tale of Custard the Dragon” follows the same simple rhyme scheme – AABB. While we don’t know exactly what’s being sold, Pierce Brown did share this tease back in March. But that ungrateful little shit can rot in hell with his crazed ideas. I absolutely hate Lysander now, which is a testament to how well PB wrote him. Lysander might be Lightbringer but Darrow is still undoubtedly the main protagonist rstar781 20 days ago Better not be. In other news, those who want to keep up to date on what’s coming up at Pierce Brown and artist Joel Daniel Phillips’ “Shit Escalates” Red Rising shop, can now follow the store’s official Instagram feed ( Right now, the items that are available in the store are all of the made-to-order variety, however a new limited edition merch drop is currently scheduled for May 7 at 1pm EST. Pierce Brown has said in interviews that this is Darrows story. And really, it’s just great to hear an update on how things are going in the process. And that’s ok as far as I’m concerned, as it sounds like the author is feeling optimistic about the trajectory of the story, which is a good sign. But it sounds like it’s still too soon to know when Book 6 will be released, as it’s still being written. Just the thought of how this series is going to end is exciting. To put it in his words, he “found the right and true path through to the saga’s conclusion.” A post shared by Pierce Brown sounds like Pierce Brown has been hard at work on the upcoming Red Rising book, however as he put it, somewhere along the way, he “chose the wrong damn path” and ended up scrapping over 200 pages in order to steer the story in the right direction. Four times a year, we'll announce a new book and the first 1,000 members to opt in will get a free digital copy to read before anyone else - and a chance to tell us what you think. Want to join GH+ Reads? Join our membership program right now, then watch your inbox for our exclusive GH+ member newsletter. Of those, more than 80% had never read a Tessa Bailey book before, but over 80% finished this one, calling it a "quick read" that went down as smooth as a glass of California Chardonnay. They also received a short survey to fill out with their feedback - and over 200 members did just that. Here's the deal: As part of our new GH+ Reads program, members of Good Housekeeping's GH+ membership program were eligible to opt in and receive an early digital copy of Secretly Yours. The reviews are in, and our book club reviewers had lots to say about Tessa Bailey's Secretly Yours, the first GH+ Reads pick of 2023. Relatable characters who worked on themselves instead of trying to change each other. I know there is meticulous detail, but I’m not one to try and comprehend every detail and word. I respect the aspect of feeling something more than understanding, which I think Wolfe portrays incredibly well as he flaunts his writing skills to almost hilarious degrees. I’m okay with having more questions than answers (actually a lot of media I enjoy does this). And that sometimes even unknown words can provoke so much imagination. N passage in the Lexicon Urthus (which I’ve briefly skimmed) by Wolfe validated my wanderlust again by insinuating the notion that not everything is meant to be understood, not even the vocabulary. Still trying to comprehend so much of what has happened, but also, I feel like I do know. I let go of trying to understand everything and just let Wolfe take me on this magical ride through time and space. I was driven back to finish it and I couldn’t put the books down. I took a break after Claw, but then I couldn’t stop thinking about Severian. A commenter said something like “when you begin thinking of Severian again, pick it up.” Which is what I did. I found a post here with someone experiencing something similar, which validated what I felt. Only to finish it and still feel the same way. I remember feeling so lost and overwhelmed midway through Shadow of the Torturer. |