The fascinating character of Maggie Tulliver and her relationship with her brother Tom is at the centre of this moving story of rural Victorian England. As she grows up, the intelligent and imaginative Maggie is oppressed by the limited role offered to women and is eventually ostracised by her family and local society. George Eliot gives a deep psychological insight of the different characters, exploring their feelings, their moral worth and motivations.
Added by: zryciuch_83 | Karma: 392.36 | Black Hole | 22 February 2011
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Collins Cobuild Student's Dictionary and Grammar
A combined dictionary and grammar furnishing students with instant reference material in a convenient, logically organized form with all explanations written in the Cobuild style of full sentences in natural English. The dictionary section includes almost 40,000 references giving good coverage of current English. It uses over 30,000 examples showing the typical usage of words and phrases, and is displayed in three columns for easy reading.
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This book should be required reading for anyone who wants to look seriously at narrative theory. Genette's analysis of the construction of time in narrative discourse is the still the model for theorists writing since then. Such categories as order, frequency, and duration in the narrative presentation of story-time show how narrative decisions on the part of authors can have dramatically different rhetorical effects. Genette views these narrative strategies as a form of rhetorical figuration and gives them terms drawn from classical rhetoric (e.g., "prolepsis" for a flashing forward, "analepsis" for a flashback).
The Birth of Feminism - Woman as Intellect in Renaissance Italy and England
An experiment in collective biography and intellectual history, The Birth of Feminism focuses on nineteen learned women from the middle ranks of society who rose to prominence in the world of Italian and English letters between 1400 and 1680. Drawing both on archival material—wills, letters, and manuscript compositions, some presented here for the first time—and on printed writings, Ross gives us an unprecedented sense of educated early modern women’s lives.
Home wiring is serious business That’s why, especially if you’re not an electrician, you need the clear, well-ordered guidance in this book--the same one you may have seen in your father’s toolbox. Now fully updated to cover home networking and other 21st century developments, this all-new edition gives you the guidelines, rules, and step-by-step instructions you need to do the job safely and with confidence.
