This book of 36 readers theatre scripts (one for each week of the school year) concentrates on scripts written at multiple reading levels with a large number of parts—including choral reading parts—that enable the entire class to participate.
The Writers Directory 2011 is the newly revised and expanded twenty-sixth edition of this acclaimed reference work. It lists over 23,990 writers—writing under 25,982 names—from all countries of the world who have had at least one work published in English. The main section of the Directory lists approximately 23,717 living writers of fiction and non-fiction who have published at least one full-length work in English.
Art of Darkness is an ambitious attempt to describe the principles governing Gothic literature. Ranging across five centuries of fiction, drama, and verse—including tales as diverse as Horace Walpole's The Castle of Otranto, Shelley's Frankenstein, Coleridge's The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, and Freud's The Mysteries of Enlightenment—Anne Williams proposes three new premises: that Gothic is "poetic," not novelistic, in nature; that there are two parallel Gothic traditions, Male and Female; and that the Gothic and the Romantic represent a single literary tradition.
The Writers Directory 2011 is the newly revised and expanded twenty-sixth edition of this acclaimed reference work. It lists over 23,990 writers—writing under 25,982 names—from all countries of the world who have had at least one work published in English. The main section of the Directory lists approximately 23,717 living writers of fiction and non-fiction who have published at least one full-length work in English.
Lights shine in the city of Ember—but at the city limits the light ends, and darkness takes over. Out there in the Unknown Regions, the darkness goes on forever in all directions. Ember—so its people believe—is the only light in the dark world...
