A Professor Emeritus in the Department of English at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, his professional interests lie in Colonial and Early American Literature, Early Modern British Drama and Performance, Editorial Theory and Textual Studies, and Law and Literature. His most recent work examines England during the pivotal years of 1530-1642, contributing to a significant series on European theatre.
Set in the vibrant backdrop of London during the Brazen Age, this book explores the complexities of life in a rapidly changing society. It delves into the social dynamics, cultural shifts, and personal struggles of its characters, offering a rich portrayal of the era's challenges and triumphs. Through vivid storytelling, it captures the essence of a transformative period in history, highlighting the interplay between ambition, morality, and the pursuit of happiness.
In this honest, heart-warming book, William Ingram shares a series of intimate moments that together sketch an illuminating portrait of a Balinese family. With wit and sensitivity, he relates captivating storiesfrom that of a special ceremony to stop a childs mischievousness to a poignant love-match which almost splits the family. His narrative explores the web of relationships that ties the members of the family to one another, their community and their ancestors. At the same time he candidly discloses a personal cross-cultural journey. Some of our notions of Bali as a paradise are affirmed by Ingrams tale. Others are dispelled only to reveal a resilient people who forgive life its tragedies and celebrate its gifts.