2013, ISBN: 9780609808023

Hardcover

London: Oxford Paperbacks. Very Good. 1988. First Edition Thus; First Printing. Paperback. Light reading creases and shelf wear, ink name to front endpaper, minor foxing to endpapers and… More...

London: Oxford Paperbacks. Very Good. 1988. First Edition Thus; First Printing. Paperback. Light reading creases and shelf wear, ink name to front endpaper, minor foxing to endpapers and edges of reading block. ; First UK paperback edition, revised from hardback edition, first printing with no other printings listed. Nice tight copy. Cover illustration of Father Brown, 1924 by Frank Jeffries. ; 288 pages; The first volume of short stories featuring the adventures and mishaps of a Roman Catholic priest from East Anglia, who is also a master detective, with an intuition that never fails. With an introduction and notes giving background details by Martin Gardner. ., Oxford Paperbacks, 1988, 3, Two Knights Publishing Company, 2013. Unknown Binding. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed., Two Knights Publishing Company, 2013, 2.5, Two Knights Publishing Company, 2013. Unknown Binding. Like New. Pages are clean and are not marred by notes or folds of any kind. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed., Two Knights Publishing Company, 2013, 5, Girard, KS: Haldeman-Julius Publications Book. Very Good. Soft cover. 3 3/8" x 5". Light age-toning of pages. Off white covers. 32 pages. A critical study of the Bible, suggesting that gives false hope.., Haldeman-Julius Publications, 3, Duluth, MN: Theology Digest, 1978 Book. Very Good. Soft cover. A nice copy with only light wear.., Theology Digest, 1978, 3, Princeton, NJ: Scepter Publishers, 1989 Book. Very Good +. Soft cover. New Edition. Written by the co-editor of the Daily Roman Missal and a priest of the Opus Dei Prelature.., Scepter Publishers, 1989, 3, London: Geoffrey Chapman Publishers, 1975 Book. Very Good. Soft cover. Minor pencilling in the margins on a few pages. A "brilliant work" addressed to both the parish priest and the student focused on the New Order of the Mass.., Geoffrey Chapman Publishers, 1975, 3, Girard, KS: Haldeman-Julius Publications Book. Very Good. Soft cover. 3 3/8" x 5". Typical age-toning of pages. Green covers. 32 pages. A response to the work of Clarence True Wilson.., Haldeman-Julius Publications, 3, New York: Paulist Press, 1984 Book. Very Good. Soft cover. A nice copy.., Paulist Press, 1984, 3, Munich, Germany: Bertelsmann Verlag GmbH, 1979. A2 - A German language edition hard cover book in very good condition. A tight, clean, sound copy in red cloth covered boards with very minor overall shelf wear with some light foxing of the outside paper edges plus the book is very slightly shelf cocked. The dust jacket has very minor overall shelf wear. In the Thirty Years War, while Wallenstein, Tilly and Gustav Adolf were devastating Germany, many thousands of innocent women and girls died at the stake. A man becomes the conscience of his time: the priest and poet Friedrich Spee. In 'Der Hexenawalt' (The Witches Bar) the setting is 1629 and Germany is a land of the burning pyre. War atrocities, famine and pestilence have depopulated towns and villages. God cannot be blamed for this misery! Who else could be guilty but the devil and his wicked assistants: Satan's brides, the witches. All evil is believed to come from these women. Thousands of confessions were forced under torture during the ensuing witch hunt. The Jesuit Father Spee and his pupil Philip of Kronthal are among the few who know that all these women and girls are innocent: victims of superstitious delusion and sexual perversion. Friedrich Spee, priest, poet and incorruptible critic of the authorities is the focus of this major novel of Germany in the Thirty Years War. In the conflict between obedience and rebellion, irritated by the powerful personality of Weibischofs Johannes Pelking, Spee knows that violence cannot be answered with violence. Hoping for the victory of reason, he completes his famous work 'Cautio Criminalis', to the fury of the judges and torturers would finally be forced to stop using torture to extract confessions. As in Lohmeyer's first novel, 'Die Hexe' (The Witch), the reader experiences in this book a wealth of colorful, figurative and dramatic scenes as this novel follows vast stretches of the historical record of the life of Friedrich Spee von Langenfeld. From the Hildesheim Jesuit college to Denmark to Wallenstein's dragoons to Paderborn hiding the 'midwife witch' Barbara. From the terrible fires of Geseke where the Witches Commissioner Dr. Schultheiss is raging to the field headquarters of General Tilly on the western shore to Sweden and to the very walls of the oppressed free imperial city of Cologne. Wolfgang Lohmeyer, born 1919 in Berlin, lives in the countryside near Munich. He has written poetry, plays and television dramas and the historical novel 'Die Hexe' (The Witch) set in 17th century Cologne. Im Dreissigjährigen Krieg, während Wallenstein, Tilly und Gustav Adolf Deutschland verwüsten, sterben viele tausend Frauen und Mädchen unschuldig auf dem Scheiterhaufen. Ein Mann wird zum Gewissen seiner Zeit: der Priester und Dichter Friedrich Spee. 1629. In Deutschland brennen die Scheiterhaufen; Kriegsgreuel, Hunger und Seuchen entvölkern Städte und Dörfer. Gott darf nicht schuld an diesem Elend sein! Schuldig ist allein der Teufel mit seinen verruchten Helferinnen: den Satansbräuten, den Hexen. Alles Übel kommt von diesen Frauen. Tausende, die man auf der Folter zu aberwitzigen Geständnissen zwang, erliegen der grausamen Hexenjagd. Der Jesuitenpater Spee und sein Schüler Philipp von Kronthal gehören zu den wenigen, die wissen, dass all diese Frauen und Mädchen unschuldig sind: Opfer abergläubischer Verblendung und sexueller Perversion. Friedrich Spee, Priester, Dichter und unbestechlicher Kritiker der Obrigkeit, steht im Mittelpunkt dieses grossangelegten Romans aus dem Deutschland des Dreissigjährigen Krieges. Im Konflikt zwischen Gehorsam und Auflehnung, irritiert von der machtvollen Persönlichkeit des Weibischofs Johannes Pelking, will Spee Gewalt nicht mit Gegengewalt beantworten. Auf den Sieg der Vernunft hoffend, vollendet er seine Streitschrift >> Cautio Criminalis <<, die dem Wüten der Richter und Folterknechte endlich Einhalt gebieten soll. Wie schon in Lohmeyers erstem Roman, >> Die Hexe <<, erlebt der Leser auch in diesem Buch eine Fülle farbiger, figurenreicher, dramatischer Szenen. Vom Hildesheimer Jesuitenkolleg bis nach Dänemark zu Wallensteins Dragonern, vom Paderborner Versteck der >> Hebammenhexe << Barbara bis zu den schrecklichen Bränden von Geseke, wo der Hexenkommissar Dr. Schultheiss wütet, vom Feldquartier des Generalleutnants Tilly am Weserufer bis unter die Mauern der von den Schweden bedrängten Freien Reichsstadt Köln führt die Handlung; sie folgt auf weiten Strecken der historischen Überlieferung vom Leben dieses tapferen Mannes Friedrich Spee von Langenfeld. Wolfgang Lohmeyer, geboren 1919 in Berlin, lebt auf dem Land in der Nähe von München. Er schrieb Lyrik, Theaterstücke und Fernsehspiele und den historischen Roman >> Die Hexe <<, der im Köln des 17. Jahrhunderts spielt. 5.5"x8.3", 414 seiten (pages). Zufriedenheit garantiert (satisfaction guaranteed).. Hard Cover. Very Good/Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall., Bertelsmann Verlag GmbH, 1979, 3, Santafe De Bogota, Colombia: Instituto Caro y Cuervo, 1997. CF1 - A tight, clean, sound copy in monochrome illustrated white wraps with very, very light edge wear along the top and bottom edges of the covers plus there is a crease at the top left corner of the back cover plus there is some very light overall rubbing and soiling of the covers. This is number 10 in the publisher's Filologos Colombianos. A biography of Félix Restrepo, A Colombian Jesuit priest, writer, teacher of dogma, classical scholar, and humanist who was highly influential in the establishment of the Ateneo Nacional de Altos Estudios (National Athenaeum of HIgher Learning) which lager became the Instituto Caro and Cuervo, one of the most prestigious linguistic research instutions in the Spanish language. Illustrated with black and white photographs. Bibliografía (bibliography), indice onomástico (index of names), indice de ilustraciones (index of illustrations), indice general (general index), 363p.. Spanish Language Edition. Trade Paperback. Good/No Jacket as Issued. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall., Instituto Caro y Cuervo, 1997, 2.5, Madison: University of Wisconsin Press. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1993. Hardcover. 0299136906 . Sticker on back. Lightly rubbed. ., University of Wisconsin Press, 1993, 3, New York: Ives Washburn, 1929. Book. Good. Hardcover. Second Printing. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. This is a tight clean copy with the spine sun darkened. 321pp., Ives Washburn, 1929, 2.5, This book is in "as new" condition. No wear to covers, no markings inner pages. Spine intact, no creases. "As High King and Queen, Arthur and Guenevere reign supreme across the many kingdoms and islands of Great Britain. Reconciled with Arthur, Guenevere secretly mourns the loss of her beloved Lancelot, who has returned to the Sacred Lake of his boyhood, hoping to restore his faith in chivalry in the place where he first learned to be a knight. In a glittering ceremony at the annual feast of Pentecost, new knights are sworn to the Round Table, including Arthur's nephews, the cunning Agravain and his heroic brother Gawain. Camelot is reborn in all its glory, and after many years of strife, peace is restored to Guenevere's realm.But betrayal, jealousy, and ancient blood feuds fester unseen. Morgan Le Fay, now the proud possessor of Arthur's only son, Mordred, has become the focus of Merlin's age-old quest to ensure the survival of the house of Pendragon at all costs. And from the east comes the shattering news that Guenevere may have a rival for Lancelot's love. A bleak shadow falls again across Camelot--and across the sacred isle of Avalon, where Roman priests threaten the sanctity of the Hallows and the life of the Lady herself. At the center of the storm is Guenevere, a proud and powerful queen torn between her love for her husband, her people, and her knight, Sir Lancelot of the Lake.With rare and intuitive magic, Rosalind Miles brings to life a legendary woman's bravery and passion, and all the pageantry, heartbreak, violence, and beauty of an age gone by." Good Reads "Rosalind Miles is an author born and raised in England and now living in both Los Angeles and Kent, England. She has written both works of fiction and non-fiction. As a child, Miles suffered from polio, and had to undergo several months of treatment. After being accepted to a junior women's college, Miles acquired a working knowledge of Latin and Greek, along with developing her life-long love of Shakespeare. At seventeen, she was promoted to St. Hilda's College, Oxford where she studied English literature, Anglo-Saxon, Middle English, Latin and French. She obtained five degrees in all, ending with a Ph.D. from the Shakespeare Institute at the University of Birmingham.Miles later on became interested in jurisprudence, which resulted in her sitting as a lay magistrate in the English criminal and family courts, and eventually on the bench in a superior court in Coventry. She is also a regular commentator on the BBC, on Canadian Radio, and in The Times." Good Reads, Crown Publishing Group, 2001-06-12, 5<

2021, ISBN: 9780609808023

Hardcover

Picador / Pan Macmillan, 2009. Softcover. New.. The book covers a variety of topics in deaf studies, including sign language, the neurology of deafness, the history of the treatment of … More...

Picador / Pan Macmillan, 2009. Softcover. New.. The book covers a variety of topics in deaf studies, including sign language, the neurology of deafness, the history of the treatment of deaf Americans, and linguistic and social challenges facing the deaf community. It also contains an eyewitness account of the March 1988 Deaf President Now student protest at Gallaudet University, the only liberal arts college for deaf and hard of hearing in the world.Seeing Voices was Sacks' fifth book. 050415 Elizabeth's Bookshops have been one of Australia's premier independent book dealers since 1973. Elizabeth's family-owned business operates four branches in Perth CBD, Fremantle (WA), and Newtown (NSW). All orders are dispatched within 24 hours from our Fremantle Warehouse. All items can be viewed at Elizabeth's Bookshop Warehouse, 23 Queen Victoria Street\, Fremantle WA., Picador / Pan Macmillan, 2009, 6, London: Longmans, Green, 1885. Hardcover. Fair. x,435pp. University college library. Worn spine Size: 8vo, Longmans, Green, 1885, 2, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1929. First Edition . Hardcover. Near Fine. 8vo. FIRST EDITION : 1929. Hardback. Brown cloth; gilt lettered spine. A near fine copy - ex-college copy with no shelf-mark to spine. A few internal markings. (xiii), 251 pages. **Will be well-packed for posting/shipping**. 8vo. [ Rosley Books for Antiquarian books, CHS, Cumberland, Everyman, GKC, Inklings, Keswick, Literature, MacDonald, Rarities, Theology and History. ]. SCARCE, Cambridge University Press, 1929, 4, The College. Good; Nice shape. 1980. Paperback. 0889110166 . 270 pages ., The College, 1980, 2.5, Independently published, 2021-02-05. Paperback. Used: Good., Independently published, 2021-02-05, 2.5, Independently published, 2021-02-05. Paperback. Used:Good., Independently published, 2021-02-05, 0, Paperback. Very Good., 3, This book is used, no wear to covers, minor pencil marking first inner page from previous owner. No other markings inner pages, spine intact, no creases. "In ancient Egypt, a forgotten princess must overcome her family's past and remake history.The winds of change are blowing through Thebes. A devastating palace fire has killed the Eighteenth Dynasty's royal familyall with the exception of Nefertari, the niece of the reviled former queen, Nefertiti. The girl's deceased family has been branded as heretical, and no one in Egypt will speak their names. A relic of a previous reign, Nefertari is pushed aside, an unimportant princess left to run wild in the palace. But this changes when she is taken under the wing of the Pharaoh's aunt, then brought to the Temple of Hathor, where she is educated in a manner befitting a future queen.Soon Nefertari catches the eye of the Crown Prince, and despite her family's history, they fall in love and wish to marry. Yet all of Egypt opposes this union between the rising star of a new dynasty and the fading star of an old, heretical one. While political adversity sets the country on edge, Nefertari becomes the wife of Ramesses the Great. Destined to be the most powerful Pharaoh in Egypt, he is also the man who must confront the most famous exodus in history.Sweeping in scope and meticulous in detail, The Heretic Queen is a novel of passion and power, heartbreak and redemption." Good Reads "Michelle Moran is the international bestselling author of six historical novels, including Madame Tussaud, which was optioned for a mini-series in 2011. Her books have been translated into more than twenty languages.A native of southern California, Michelle attended Pomona College, then earned a Masters Degree from the Claremont Graduate University. During her six years as a public high school teacher, she used her summers to travel around the world, and it was her experiences as a volunteer on archaeological digs that inspired her to write historical fiction.In 2012 Michelle was married in India, inspiring her seventh book, Rebel Queen, which is set in the East. Her hobbies include hiking, traveling, and archaeology. She is also fascinated by archaeogenetics, particularly since her children's heritages are so mixed. But above all these things, Michelle is passionate about reading, and can often be found with her nose in a good book. A frequent traveler, she currently resides with her husband, son, and daughter in the US." Good Reads, Crown Publishing Group, 2009-09-01, 0, This book is in excellent condtion, very minor wear to bottom edge of front cover, no wear to back cover. N markings inner pages, spine intact, no creases. "Isolde, heir to the throne of the queens, is now a sovereign in her own right. With the glories of the throne comes the responsibility of a queen, and Isolde knows she must return to her beloved Western Isle. She can no longer tolerate her marriage to King Mark of Cornwall, a marriage she has accepted for years in order to save her country from the threat of war and to be near her only love, Mark's nephew Tristan of Lyonesse. King Mark, always cowardly and spiteful, is too heavily influenced by his monks and counselors, who loathe the powerful and independent Isolde. And so she leaves Cornwall for good and comes home to Ireland, where her lords face a growing threat from the warlike Picti, who live in the barren highlands to the north of England. The Picti have a bold new king, Darath, who is determined to take the riches of Ireland for his own people, whether by war or by marriage with Isolde.Isolde gathers her armies to confront the Picti and faces a violent conflict as well with King Mark, who vows he will not let a prize like Isolde, and Ireland, slip from his grasp. Isolde is last in a line of famous warrior queens who have guarded Ireland from time before memory, and now sheand her knight, Tristanmust play out their fate and face her enemies in a final battle, a war that could spell ruin for them both." Good Reads "Rosalind Miles is an author born and raised in England and now living in both Los Angeles and Kent, England. She has written both works of fiction and non-fiction. As a child, Miles suffered from polio, and had to undergo several months of treatment. After being accepted to a junior women's college, Miles acquired a working knowledge of Latin and Greek, along with developing her life-long love of Shakespeare. At seventeen, she was promoted to St. Hilda's College, Oxford where she studied English literature, Anglo-Saxon, Middle English, Latin and French. She obtained five degrees in all, ending with a Ph.D. from the Shakespeare Institute at the University of Birmingham.Miles later on became interested in jurisprudence, which resulted in her sitting as a lay magistrate in the English criminal and family courts, and eventually on the bench in a superior court in Coventry. She is also a regular commentator on the BBC, on Canadian Radio, and in The Times." Good Reads, Three Rivers Press, 5, This book is in excellent conditoin. Minor bend to corners of front cover, no wear to back cover. No markings inner pages, spine intact, no creases. "As High King and Queen, Arthur and Guenevere reign supreme across the many kingdoms and islands of Great Britain. Reconciled with Arthur, Guenevere secretly mourns the loss of her beloved Lancelot, who has returned to the Sacred Lake of his boyhood, hoping to restore his faith in chivalry in the place where he first learned to be a knight. In a glittering ceremony at the annual feast of Pentecost, new knights are sworn to the Round Table, including Arthur's nephews, the cunning Agravain and his heroic brother Gawain. Camelot is reborn in all its glory, and after many years of strife, peace is restored to Guenevere's realm.But betrayal, jealousy, and ancient blood feuds fester unseen. Morgan Le Fay, now the proud possessor of Arthur's only son, Mordred, has become the focus of Merlin's age-old quest to ensure the survival of the house of Pendragon at all costs. And from the east comes the shattering news that Guenevere may have a rival for Lancelot's love. A bleak shadow falls again across Camelot--and across the sacred isle of Avalon, where Roman priests threaten the sanctity of the Hallows and the life of the Lady herself. At the center of the storm is Guenevere, a proud and powerful queen torn between her love for her husband, her people, and her knight, Sir Lancelot of the Lake.With rare and intuitive magic, Rosalind Miles brings to life a legendary woman's bravery and passion, and all the pageantry, heartbreak, violence, and beauty of an age gone by." Good Reads "Rosalind Miles is an author born and raised in England and now living in both Los Angeles and Kent, England. She has written both works of fiction and non-fiction. As a child, Miles suffered from polio, and had to undergo several months of treatment. After being accepted to a junior women's college, Miles acquired a working knowledge of Latin and Greek, along with developing her life-long love of Shakespeare. At seventeen, she was promoted to St. Hilda's College, Oxford where she studied English literature, Anglo-Saxon, Middle English, Latin and French. She obtained five degrees in all, ending with a Ph.D. from the Shakespeare Institute at the University of Birmingham.Miles later on became interested in jurisprudence, which resulted in her sitting as a lay magistrate in the English criminal and family courts, and eventually on the bench in a superior court in Coventry. She is also a regular commentator on the BBC, on Canadian Radio, and in The Times." Good Reads, Crown Publishing Group, 2001-06-12, 0<

2012, ISBN: 9780609808023

Rigby, 1979. Hardcover in Dustjacket. Near Fine. Anglican Bishop of N-W Australia. 237 p., [16] p. of plates : ill., ports. ; 22 cm.Howell Arthur John Witt (12 July 1920 – 8 July 1998… More...

Rigby, 1979. Hardcover in Dustjacket. Near Fine. Anglican Bishop of N-W Australia. 237 p., [16] p. of plates : ill., ports. ; 22 cm.Howell Arthur John Witt (12 July 1920 – 8 July 1998) was an Australian bishop for over 25 years who served two very different dioceses in the mid 20th century. During his time as Bishop of North West Australia, he published his memoir entitled Bush Bishop. He subsequently served as Bishop of Bathurst from 1981 to 1989.Witt was educated at Leeds University and the College of the Resurrection, Mirfield. Ordained in 1945 after curacies at Usk and Camberwell he emigrated to Australia where he became chaplain at the Woomera Rocket Station, South Australia. After this he was rector of St Mary Magdalene's Adelaide and then Elizabeth. A hugely colourful character, he was ordained to the episcopate in 1965 and was often featured in the media. Witt, Howell, 1920- Church of England -- Australia -- Bishops -- Biography Church of England in Australia. Diocese of North-West Australia -- History Church of England. Witt, Howell Arthur John, 1920-. Australia. Autobiographies Bishops -- Australia -- Biography#1119/0521/240822/020124 (Light rubbing to cloth edge.) Elizabeth's Bookshops have been one of Australia's premier independent book dealers since 1973. Elizabeth's family-owned business operates four branches in Perth CBD, Fremantle (WA), and Newtown (NSW). All orders are dispatched within 24 hours from our Fremantle Warehouse. All items can be viewed at Elizabeth's Bookshop Warehouse, 23 Queen Victoria Street\, Fremantle WA., Rigby, 1979, 4, This book has been read, minor wear to back cover, no markings inner pages. Spine intact, no creases."""In the fifth novel in Kate Emerson's highly acclaimed Secrets of the Tudor Court series, a young gentlewoman catches King Henry the Eighth's roving eye.In 1533 and again in 1534, Henry the Eighth reportedly kept a mistress while he was married to Anne Boleyn. Now, that mistress comes to vivid life in Kate Emerson's The King's Damsel.A real-life letter from Spanish Ambassador Eustace Chapuys, written on September 27, 1534, reported that the king had ""renewed and increased the love he formerly bore to another very handsome young lady of the Court"" and that the queen had tried ""to dismiss the damsel from her service."" Other letters from Eustace reveal that the mystery woman was a ""true friend"" of the Princess (later Queen) Mary, Henry's daughter by Catherine of Aragon. Though no one knows who ""the king's damsel"" really was, here Kate Emerson presents her as young gentlewoman Thomasine Lodge, a lady-in-waiting to King Henry's daughter, Princess Mary. Thomasine becomes the Princess's confidante, especially as Henry's marriage to Catherine dissolves and tensions run high. When the king procures a divorce in order to marry Anne Boleyn, who is suspicious and distrustful of Mary, Mary has Thomasine placed in Anne's service to be her eyes and ears. And that's when she gets the attention of the king...Rich in historical detail and featuring a wealth of bonus material, The King's Damsel is sure to keep readers coming back for more in the exciting series!"" Good Reads""""{Kate Emerson is a pseudonym used by Kathy Lynn Emerson, author of the Face Down Mysteries featuring Susanna Appleton, 16th century gentlewoman, herbalist, and sleuth, the award-winning How to Write Killer Historical Mysteries, and a wide assortment of other books.She was born in Liberty, New York and recieved an A.B. from Bates College and an MA from Old Dominion University. She is a member of the Historical Novel Society, the Mystery Writers of America, Sisters in Crime and other professional organizations. She currently lives in rural Western Maine with her husband and three cats.""Kate Emerson"" is her pseudonym to distinguish her historical novels set in the Tudor era (England 1485-1603) that feature real but little known historical figures as the protagonists."" Good Reads", Gallery Books, 2012-08, 2.5, This book is in "as new" condition. No wear to covers, no markings inner pages. Spine intact, no creases. "As High King and Queen, Arthur and Guenevere reign supreme across the many kingdoms and islands of Great Britain. Reconciled with Arthur, Guenevere secretly mourns the loss of her beloved Lancelot, who has returned to the Sacred Lake of his boyhood, hoping to restore his faith in chivalry in the place where he first learned to be a knight. In a glittering ceremony at the annual feast of Pentecost, new knights are sworn to the Round Table, including Arthur's nephews, the cunning Agravain and his heroic brother Gawain. Camelot is reborn in all its glory, and after many years of strife, peace is restored to Guenevere's realm.But betrayal, jealousy, and ancient blood feuds fester unseen. Morgan Le Fay, now the proud possessor of Arthur's only son, Mordred, has become the focus of Merlin's age-old quest to ensure the survival of the house of Pendragon at all costs. And from the east comes the shattering news that Guenevere may have a rival for Lancelot's love. A bleak shadow falls again across Camelot--and across the sacred isle of Avalon, where Roman priests threaten the sanctity of the Hallows and the life of the Lady herself. At the center of the storm is Guenevere, a proud and powerful queen torn between her love for her husband, her people, and her knight, Sir Lancelot of the Lake.With rare and intuitive magic, Rosalind Miles brings to life a legendary woman's bravery and passion, and all the pageantry, heartbreak, violence, and beauty of an age gone by." Good Reads "Rosalind Miles is an author born and raised in England and now living in both Los Angeles and Kent, England. She has written both works of fiction and non-fiction. As a child, Miles suffered from polio, and had to undergo several months of treatment. After being accepted to a junior women's college, Miles acquired a working knowledge of Latin and Greek, along with developing her life-long love of Shakespeare. At seventeen, she was promoted to St. Hilda's College, Oxford where she studied English literature, Anglo-Saxon, Middle English, Latin and French. She obtained five degrees in all, ending with a Ph.D. from the Shakespeare Institute at the University of Birmingham.Miles later on became interested in jurisprudence, which resulted in her sitting as a lay magistrate in the English criminal and family courts, and eventually on the bench in a superior court in Coventry. She is also a regular commentator on the BBC, on Canadian Radio, and in The Times." Good Reads, Crown Publishing Group, 2001-06-12, 5<

2001, ISBN: 9780609808023

This book is in "as new" condition. No wear to covers, no markings inner pages. Spine intact, no creases. "As High King and Queen, Arthur and Guenevere reign supreme across the many kingd… More...

This book is in "as new" condition. No wear to covers, no markings inner pages. Spine intact, no creases. "As High King and Queen, Arthur and Guenevere reign supreme across the many kingdoms and islands of Great Britain. Reconciled with Arthur, Guenevere secretly mourns the loss of her beloved Lancelot, who has returned to the Sacred Lake of his boyhood, hoping to restore his faith in chivalry in the place where he first learned to be a knight. In a glittering ceremony at the annual feast of Pentecost, new knights are sworn to the Round Table, including Arthur's nephews, the cunning Agravain and his heroic brother Gawain. Camelot is reborn in all its glory, and after many years of strife, peace is restored to Guenevere's realm.But betrayal, jealousy, and ancient blood feuds fester unseen. Morgan Le Fay, now the proud possessor of Arthur's only son, Mordred, has become the focus of Merlin's age-old quest to ensure the survival of the house of Pendragon at all costs. And from the east comes the shattering news that Guenevere may have a rival for Lancelot's love. A bleak shadow falls again across Camelot--and across the sacred isle of Avalon, where Roman priests threaten the sanctity of the Hallows and the life of the Lady herself. At the center of the storm is Guenevere, a proud and powerful queen torn between her love for her husband, her people, and her knight, Sir Lancelot of the Lake.With rare and intuitive magic, Rosalind Miles brings to life a legendary woman's bravery and passion, and all the pageantry, heartbreak, violence, and beauty of an age gone by." Good Reads "Rosalind Miles is an author born and raised in England and now living in both Los Angeles and Kent, England. She has written both works of fiction and non-fiction. As a child, Miles suffered from polio, and had to undergo several months of treatment. After being accepted to a junior women's college, Miles acquired a working knowledge of Latin and Greek, along with developing her life-long love of Shakespeare. At seventeen, she was promoted to St. Hilda's College, Oxford where she studied English literature, Anglo-Saxon, Middle English, Latin and French. She obtained five degrees in all, ending with a Ph.D. from the Shakespeare Institute at the University of Birmingham.Miles later on became interested in jurisprudence, which resulted in her sitting as a lay magistrate in the English criminal and family courts, and eventually on the bench in a superior court in Coventry. She is also a regular commentator on the BBC, on Canadian Radio, and in The Times." Good Reads, Crown Publishing Group, 2001-06-12, 5<