Pellinor is a fantasy series by Australian author Alison Croggon, spanning four books The series is the retelling of the "Naraudh Lar-Chanë", the Riddle of the Treesong, set in the fictional world of Edil-Amarandh. The story mainly revolves about the character of adolescent girl Maerad, who was forced into slavery along with her mother as a child, after the sacking of the Bard school of Pellinor. First published in Australia in 2003, the United Kingdom in 2004, and as "The Naming", in the United States during 2005.
Gynecologic Pathology: A Volume in Foundations in Diagnostic Pathology Series
The goal of this volume in the series Foundations in Diagnostic Pathology is to offer a textbook with a novel perspective on the many aspects of gynecologic pathology as refl ected by the diversity of the contributors, who not only represent the “younger generation” in this fi eld, but also have a breadth of experience from around the world.
Added by: gothicca | Karma: 0 | Black Hole | 4 June 2011
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Asian-American Writers
Harold Bloom's book deals with identity and belonging which are just two of the many themes Asian-American writers have explored. This new edition in the "Bloom's Modern Critical Views" series offers fresh critical evaluations of this important body of American literature
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Recourse to the Bell's is still needed, however, to get him through a day's filming-one made all the more arduous by the pompous posturings of the show's star, and the constant outraged interruptions of the ancient author whose detective novels are being adapted. Indeed, there is plenty of friction about, but when a particularly unpromising actress is killed,
Patera Silk, a young priest aboard the generation ship known as the Whorl, finds himself both the unwitting leader of a band of revolutionaries and the pawn of godlike forces trying to reshape a stagnant society. The latest installment in Wolfe's "Book of the Long Sun" series offers tantalizing hints of an ancient history lost to the Whorl's inhabitants. The author continues to prove himself one of the genre's most literate writers and luminescent thinkers. A familiarity with earlier series books is helpful but not absolutely necessary. Most libraries should own this title.
