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Janet Lewis

    August 17, 1899 – November 30, 1998

    Janet Loxley Lewis was an American novelist and poet whose works often delved into the psychological depth of characters and historical settings. With her refined style and attention to detail, she created evocative imagery and explored complex human relationships. Her writing is distinguished by its poetic quality and her ability to capture the subtle nuances of human experience. Lewis left an indelible mark on American literature with her unique perspective on the world.

    How Insurgency Begins
    The wife of Martin Guerre
    Qualitative Research Practice
    The Trial of Sören Qvist
    Against a Darkening Sky
    Good-Bye, Son and Other Stories
    • Good-Bye, Son and Other Stories

      • 224 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      Set in small communities of the upper Midwest and northern California during the '30s and '40s, this collection of short fiction explores the poignant cycles of life. The stories delve into themes of youth and age, despair and hope, as well as life and death, capturing the haunting essence of midcentury life. First published in 1946, these tales resonate with a timeless quality, reflecting the intricate connections that define human experience.

      Good-Bye, Son and Other Stories
    • Against a Darkening Sky was original published in 1943. Set in a semi-rural community south of San Francisco, it is the story of an American mother of the mid-1930s and the sustaining influence she brings, through her own profound strength and faith, to the lives of her four growing children.

      Against a Darkening Sky
    • Originally published in 1947, The Trial of Sören Qvist has been praised by a number of critics for its intriguing plot and Janet Lewis’s powerful writing. And in the introduction to this new edition, Swallow Press executive editor and author Kevin Haworth calls attention to the contemporary feeling of the story—despite its having been written more than fifty years ago and set several hundred years in the past. As in Lewis’s best-known novel, The Wife of Martin Guerre, the plot derives from Samuel March Phillips’s nineteenth-century study, Famous Cases of Circumstantial Evidence, in which this British legal historian considered the trial of Pastor Sören Qvist to be the most striking case.

      The Trial of Sören Qvist
    • Qualitative Research Practice

      • 336 pages
      • 12 hours of reading
      3.5(49)Add rating

      Providing a clear and accessible account of the qualitative research process, this book discusses the different forms and uses of qualitative research, the design, data collection, analysis and reporting.

      Qualitative Research Practice
    • Janet Lewis hat mit 'Die Frau, die liebte' einen verstörenden und zugleich kraftvollen Roman erschaffen, der von einer Frau erzählt, die in ihrer Ernsthaftigkeit und Tapferkeit über die Konventionen ihrer Zeit hinauswächst. Stefanie Rufle, booksection.de 19.03.2018

      The wife of Martin Guerre
    • How Insurgency Begins

      • 200 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      How and why do armed rebellions start? This study offers a rare look into the incipient stages of rebellion, arguing that only rebel groups controlling local rumor networks survive and become viable challengers to governments. It is a valuable resource for both scholars and policymakers of political science.

      How Insurgency Begins
    • Lift-the-Flap Word House

      • 10 pages
      • 1 hour of reading

      Join the children's birthday party fun with doors to open and windows to peek through.

      Lift-the-Flap Word House
    • Sticker Fun - My Day

      • 16 pages
      • 1 hour of reading

      Lively pictures of children doing everyday things will appeal to all first readers in this photographic sticker book.

      Sticker Fun - My Day
    • »Ein großartiges Porträt Frankreichs zur Zeit des Sonnenkönigs in all seiner Pracht und in all seinen Schwächen.« ›Times Literary Supplement‹ In den Gassen von Paris geht ein Pamphlet von Hand zu Hand: Es diffamiert Ludwig XIV. und seine Mätressenwirtschaft. Der Sonnenkönig tobt und verlangt, den Urheber unverzüglich dingfest zu machen. Als das Flugblatt dem jungen Buchbinder Paul in die Finger kommt, schmiedet er zusammen mit seiner Geliebten Marianne, der Frau seines Meisters, einen perfiden Plan: Sie wollen dem Meister die skandalöse Schrift unterschieben und ihn an die Polizei verraten – und dann wie das Staatsoberhaupt frei in Lust und Laster leben. Aber Paul und Marianne ahnen nicht, welche fatalen Folgen ihre Intrige haben wird.

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