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  • All English coursebooks
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Wolf to the Slaughter
4
 
 

Wolf to the SlaughterWolf to the Slaughter

Ruth Rendell - Wolf to the Slaughter

Anita Margolis had vanished. There was no body, no crime - nothing more concrete than an anonymous letter and the intriguing name of Smith. According to headquarters, it wasn't to be considered a murder enquiry at all. Chief Inspector Wexford, however, had other ideas.

 
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Some Lie and Some Die
3
 
 

Some Lie and Some DieSome Lie and Some Die

Ruth Rendell - Some Lie and Some Die

An Inspector Wexford mystery. Kingsmarkham doesn't have too many complaints about its first annual rock festival, but then in a nearby quarry two lovers find a body that makes even Reg Wexford's stomach lurch. All he can discover is that there is a strange connection with the star of the festival.

 
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A Sight for Sore Eyes
1
 
 

A Sight for Sore EyesA Sight for Sore Eyes

Ruth Rendell - A Sight for Sore Eyes

A Sight for Sore Eyes tells three stories, and for the longest time, the reader has no inkling of how they will come together. The first is a story of a little girl who has been scolded and sent to her room when her mother is brutally murdered; as Francine grows up, she is haunted by the experience, and it is years before she even speaks. Secondly, we become privy to the life of a young man, Teddy, born of unthinking young parents, who grows up almost completely ignored. Thirdly, we meet Harriet, who from an early age has learned to use her beauty to make her way in the world.

 
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First We Read, Then We Write - Emerson on the Creative Process
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First We Read, Then We Write - Emerson on the Creative ProcessFirst We Read, Then We Write - Emerson on the Creative Process

Writing was the central passion of Emerson’s life. While his thoughts on the craft are well developed in “The Poet,” “The American Scholar,” Nature, “Goethe,” and “Persian Poetry,” less well known are the many pages in his private journals devoted to the relationship between writing and reading. Here, for the first time, is the Concord Sage’s energetic, exuberant, and unconventional advice on the idea of writing, focused and distilled by the preeminent Emerson biographer at work today.


 
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A Peculiar People - Iowa's Old Order Amish
3
 
 

A Peculiar People - Iowa's Old Order AmishA Peculiar People - Iowa's Old Order Amish

Now back in print with a new essay, this classic of Iowa history focuses on the Old Order Amish Mennonites, the state’s most distinctive religious minority. Sociologist Elmer Schwieder and historian Dorothy Schwieder began their research with the largest group of Old Order Amish in the state, the community near Kalona in Johnson and Washington counties, in April 1970; they extended their studies and friendships in later years to other Old Order settlements as well as the slightly less conservative Beachy Amish.


 
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