Fyodor Dostoevsky completed his final novel— The Brothers Karamazov—in 1880. A work of universal appeal and significance, his exploration of good and evil immediately gained an international readership and today “remains harrowingly alive in the face of our present day worries, paradoxes, and joys,” observes Dostoevsky scholar Robin Feuer Miller.
Broad in both geographical and temporal scope, this volume's definition of acting includes all forms of public performance rather than the more accepted definition of interpreting written text before an audience. Osnes, a theatrical scholar and practitioner, has gathered a wealth of information from a wide variety of sources.
Added by: BookLover707 | Karma: 113.43 | Black Hole | 12 August 2011
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Moin Dictionary for Babylon (Persian to Persian)
The Moin Dictionary is the Persian to Persian Dictionary which was compiled by Dr Mohammad Moin, a prominent Iranian scholar of Persian literature and Iranology. Mohammad Moin is best known for his famous Moin Dictionary as well as his contributions to the Dehkhoda Dictionary, a work he did in collaboration with another Persian scholar Ali-Akbar Dehkhoda.
Number of Entries: 36171
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Speak Useful Words or Say Nothing - Old Norse Studies
A strong book from cover to cover. Harris's contributions to Old Norse Studies are remarkable when read as individual endeavors, but when brought together, their collective insight and erudition is truly astounding. This book is a must-own for any scholar of Norse or casual reader of the literature.
Of all the civilizations that have ever existed, none have inspired as much wonder and awe as Ancient Rome. No society has replicated the achievements nor enjoyed the longevity that the Roman Empire did. This course explores the world of Ancient Rome as students investigate important events and key figures of the epoch. The individual lectures will examine major themes while touching upon the fascinating details of Roman life, such as the Romans' intensely hierarchical social order. Along the way, numerous facts of cultural literacy, such as what it means to "cross the Rubicon", will be illuminated as listeners enjoy Frances Titchener's unique style and finesse.
