Originally published in 1954, William Golding's Lord of the Flies is one of the most disturbing and celebrated novels of modern times.A plane crashes on a desert island. The only survivors are a group
Every film development executive says they’re looking for original stories. Maverick Screenwriting will teach you how to play with advanced narrative techniques - time, logic and reality - that change
1066 is still one of the most memorable dates in British history. In this accessible text, Brian Golding explores the background to the Norman invasion, the process of colonisation, and the impact of
1066 is still one of the most memorable dates in British history. In this accessible text, Brian Golding explores the background to the Norman invasion, the process of colonisation, and the impact of
Eleven-year-old Connie, who is now living with her eccentric aunt by the sea, learns of a secret society sworn to ensure that mythical beasts are kept safe; but now that the Sirens--a dark and treache
The third book in an eco-fantasy series about a secret society sworn to protect mythical creatures and the girl who becomes its most important member. Reprint.
Cruising the seamy underbelly of London’s gay scene, James Moore Zamora is as eager to repel men as he is to seduce them. Handsome, sophisticated, intelligent, and vain, beneath his immaculately maint
Connie and Col band together to save the world for all creatures, including the mythical ones of which few humans are aware, from the shape-shifter Kullervo's army and, along the way, Connie finds her
Mallins Wood is home to the last surviving gorgon, and Col's mother, the gorgon's supernatural Companion, is determined to save it from encroaching development--even to the point of endangering Col an
The second installment in an intense, high-octane romance series set in the ultra-competitive world of MotoGPCONTEMPORARY WESTERN ROMANCEWhen Lorelai Hargrove traded in her cowgirl hat for a racing he
Until the nineteenth century, music occupied a marginal place in British universities. Degrees were awarded by Oxford and Cambridge, but students (and often professors) were not resident, and there we
