Sökt på: Böcker av Rodger L. Tarr
totalt 10 träffar
The Critical Response to Thomas Carlyle's Major Works
Born in 1795, Thomas Carlyle was a preeminent figure in Victorian letters. Carlyle was widely reviewed, discussed, praised and criticized during his lifetime, because of his …
Sartor Resartus
Sartor Resartus is Thomas Carlyle's most enduring and influential work. First published in serial form in Fraser's Magazine in 1833-1834, it was discovered by the American …
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings's Cross Creek Sampler
Bon mots from one of the twentieth century's most beloved writers "These impeccably chosen passages are a trenchant reminder that Margaret Rawlings is one of our country's greatest …
The Uncollected Writings of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings
From her first awkward poems and stories, to her finely crafted essays as a newspaper and feature writer, to her Florida Period highlighted by the Pulitzer Prize for ""The …
Marge and Julia
Exploring the rich, enduring companionship shared by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings and Julia Scribner Bigham through never-before-published letters, Marge and Julia provides a …
Carlyles at Home and Abroad
The Carlyles at Home and Abroad explores the extensive influence of Thomas Carlyle and Jane Welsh Carlyle in England and Scotland, Europe, and the United States. The contributors …
The Carlyles at Home and Abroad
The Carlyles at Home and Abroad explores the extensive influence of Thomas Carlyle and Jane Welsh Carlyle in England and Scotland, Europe, and the United States. The contributors …
Poems by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings
In 1926, the ""Rochester Times-Union"" did a trial run of a column in verse; ""Songs of a Housewife"". It proved popular and ran for two years, with a poem a day, six days a week. …
Short Stories by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings
A collection of Rawlings's 23 published short stories. This comprehensive volume of humorous stories about the South includes the 1932 prize-winning ""Gal Young 'Un"". Portrayals …
As Ever Yours
"When I found these cigarettes you had left I thought at first to keep them as a remembrance. But I am far from needing a remembrance." —From Max Perkins's first letter to …