Federico García Lorca

Catherine Brown

Christopher Maurer

Spain's greatest twentieth-century poet and most influencial modernist speaks to a new generation of readers in this revised edition of his complete poetical works. Reprint.

Collected Poems

Gathers poems ranging from the playful to the elegaic, and includes English translations and the original Spanish texts.

Revised Bilingual Edition

Selected Verse

Laura Mason

For too long Britain has failed to celebrate its culinary heritage. But from the introduction of borage to the British Isles by the Romans to the nation's love-hate relationship with Marmite, Britain has always played host to an astonishing range of gustatory traditions.

The Taste of Britain

Maw Broon

This gift pack consists of 'Maw Broon's But an Ben Cookbook' country cooking hame fae hame at the But an Ben and 'Cooking with Bairns' step-by-step cookery with Catherine Brown an over 40 recipes for bairns.

Maw Broon's But An' Ben Cookbook and Cooking with Bairns Gift Pack

Susan Reid

This book includes twenty-eight innovative chapters by specialists from across the arts, reassessing Lawrence's relationship to aesthetic categories and specific art forms in their historical and critical contexts.

The Edinburgh Companion to D. H. Lawrence and the Arts

This work of intellectual and cultural history seeks to understand the recurring connection of teaching with contradiction in some major texts of the European Middle Ages. It moves comfortably between patristic and monastic exegesis, the Paris schools of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, and late medieval Spain; between Latin and vernacular, between religious and secular. It assimilates the methodologies of religious and erotic texts, thereby displaying the investment of each in the sensuality and analytical power of language. The book begins by exploring Christian exegesis, in which biblical contradiction is the textual incarnation of a Truth that is at once and paradoxically singular and multiple. Exegesis teaches us of the possibility of maintaining the truth in one biblical proposition and, equally and simultaneously, in its apparent opposite. Under the aegis of dialectic and the Aristotelian rule of non-contradiction, however, we are next taught to read either/or, and to resolve contradiction not through suspension and multiplicity, as in exegesis, but rather through a judgment that favors either one proposition or the other. The writers studied here are John of Salisbury, whose Metalogicon is an ostensibly moderating critique of the intellectual extremism of the School of Paris logicians, and Peter Abelard, in whose life and writing the forces of contradiction work with maiming and illuminating violence. The book then considers the teaching-textuality of two great secular works of the Middle Ages, formed under the double instruction of the master disciplines of monastic exegesis and dialectic and under the tutelage of Ovid. Calling simultaneously on the both-and of exegesis and the either/or of dialectic, the teaching of these two texts is both biblical and worldly—impossibly, both at once, always in motion. The De Amore of Andreas Capellanus teaches two opposite propositions and commands that either one or the other must be chosen, yet in practice shows each proposition to be deeply embedded in the other. The concluding chapter turns from the Latin to the vernacular tradition to study one of the lesser-known examples of contradictory teaching, the fourteenth-century Libro de Buen Amor of Juan Ruiz, whose titular "good love" conflates the contrary things of spiritual and carnal love, while reminding readers that the difference between the two is urgently consequential.

Exegesis, Dialectic, and the Poetics of Didacticism

Contrary Things

Elinor Shaffer

George Eliot (born Mary Ann Evans, 1819-1880) was one of the most important writers of the European nineteenth century, as well as a pioneering translator of challenging and controversial Continental thinkers, and an influential editor and essayist. Although such novels of provincial life as Adam Bede, The Mill on the Floss and Middlemarch have seen her characterised as a thoroughly English writer, her reception and immersion in the literary, intellectual and political life of Europe was remarkable. Written by a team of leading international scholars, The Reception of George Eliot in Europe is the first comprehensive and systematic survey of Eliot's place in European culture. Exploring Eliot's deep knowledge of German literature and thought, her galvanizing influence on women novelists and translators in countries as diverse as Sweden and Spain, her travels in Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, the Czech Lands, Italy, and Spain and her friendship with leading figures such as Mazzini, Turgenev, and Liszt, this study reveals her full stature as a cosmopolitan writer and thinker. A film of her Italian Renaissance novel Romola was one of the first to circulate in Europe. Including an historical timeline and a comprehensive bibliography of primary and secondary sources and translations, The Reception of George Eliot in Europe is an essential reference resource for anyone working in the field of Victorian Literature or the European nineteenth century.

The Reception of George Eliot in Europe

Christina Tinker

A beautiful compilation of essays by women and men who have recovered from eating disorders, including anorexia, bulimia, and binge eating disorder. The book's diverse essays emphasize each writer's journey to recovery, providing hope for individuals suffering with an eating disorder and their loved ones.

Stories of Healing from Eating Disorders

Hope for Recovery

This new edition brings Brown's classic cookbook back into print with a new introduction and an additional chapter. Broths to Bannocks charts the history of cooking and food in Scotland from the late 17th century to present day, with over 650 recipes.

Cooking in Scotland 1690 to the Present Day

Broths to Bannocks

Kata Cuic

Erica Alexander

Megan Matthews

T. J. Branham

Katharine Leigh

K. C. Maxwell

H. L. Miller

Keller Ramsey

Parker St. Rose

K. A. Stalter

Micki Woodfield

What happens when you bring twelve romance authors together? They get amazing lifelong friendships, and YOU get a collection of spectacular short stories ranging from sweet to naughty. Be it a sports romance, best friends to lovers, a story of self-discovery, a second-chance romance, a lucky encounter, a mystery to solve... There's a story for everyone. This anthology contains everything from YA, NA, M/M, to a touch of menage. Find a comfy chair, kick up your feet, and come meet new authors and characters in the pages of Between Hearts.

A Romance Anthology

Between Hearts

A comprehensive approach to classic Scots cooking covering everything from soups through to desserts and baking by Scotland's foremost cookery writer and broadcaster, Catherine Brown. This is not just an ebook on how best to cook and enjoy all the great, fresh natural produce of this fertile land. It is also a wonderful history of these foods, which takes the reader and cook on a journey back to the kitchens, inns and fishing villages of the past. Catherine examines the best traditional ingredients such as fish and shellfish, poultry and game, meat, grains and vegetables as well as delicious puddings and desserts, baking, confectionery and preserves. The traditional festivals are also explained. The range and scope of the dishes covered are unparalleled and this will be an essential ebook to have on the kitchen bookshelf.

Classic Scots Cookery

"Comparison underlies all reading. Readers compare words to words, and books to all the other books which they have read. Some books, however, demand a particular comparative effort - for example, novels which contain parallel plot lines. In this ambitious and important study Catherine Brown compares Daniel Deronda with Anna Karenina and Women in Love in order to answer the following questions: why does one protagonist in each novel fail whilst another succeeds? Can their failure and success be understood on the same terms? How do the novels' uses of comparison compare to each other? How relevant is George Eliot's influence on Lev Tolstoi, and Tolstoi's on D. H. Lawrence? Does Tolstoi being a Russian make this a 'comparative' literary study? And what does the 'comparative' in 'comparative literature' actually mean? Criticism is combined with metacriticism, to explore how novels and critics compare."

Catherine Brown

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