Indulge in the lyrical beauty of Hugh MacDonald's poetry, which captures the essence of Scottish life and landscape. This wonderful collection features his most famous works and lesser-known gems, all imbued with his unique voice and vision.
With a new introduction and notes by K C Murdarasi
The edition offers a fresh perspective on the classic Rambles Round Glasgow, highlighting its vivid descriptions of the city's landscapes and historical landmarks. Readers can expect to explore the rich cultural heritage and diverse neighborhoods of Glasgow through detailed narratives. The book also includes maps and illustrations, enhancing the journey through the city's scenic routes and hidden gems. This updated version aims to engage both new visitors and those familiar with Glasgow's charm.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface.We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
Set in a post-apocalyptic world, the story follows fifteen-year-old Adam, who lives harmoniously in the woods with fellow escapees from collapsed city-states, inspired by First Nations teachings. However, a sinister threat emerges as children go missing and communities face destruction. As Adam and his friends investigate, they uncover a shocking truth that challenges their understanding of safety and justice. This engaging adventure concludes Hugh MacDonald's trilogy, delving into themes of community, restorative justice, and environmental stewardship.
The book offers the first English translation of Bizet's letters and journals written during his time in Italy, providing unique insights into his experiences and creative process. Accompanied by explanatory texts from a leading authority on Bizet, it enriches the reader's understanding of the composer's life and music, making it a valuable resource for both fans and scholars.
Designed as a resource for opera lovers, opera professionals, and music students, this book provides a guide to Saint-Saens's twelve operas and a variety of other stage works for those who are curious to know more. It will enhance listeners' experience of recordings of Saint-Saens, which are enjoying increased popularity as his centenary approaches.
This is a new young adult novel by P.E.I.'s Poet Laureate. It is a dystopic story about Nora who lives in the walled city of Aahimsa, anidyllic community of girls and women working together to make a peaceful life free of the brutality of the outsiders. As the companionof the mayor of Aahimsa's daughter, Alice, she enjoys privileges that other women from the working class can only dream of.But when she and Alice find an outsider baby abandoned within the city walls, Nora starts to question whether the outsiders poseas much of a threat to her civilization as she's been taught. With the baby's life in danger, Nora must decide whether she's willingto give up everything she has to save him, and who she can trust to help her.
After years of struggle by Blanchfleur to maintain its independence, the idyllic walled city of Aahimsa, a community of girls and women dedicated to making a life of peace free of the brutality and aggression of outsiders, and its prospering Manuhome, are suddenly victims of a brutal surprise attack by the forces of The World Federation of City States. Mabon and Nora are in hiding outside the city where they witness all the horrors of the assault. Adam, their adoptive son, is no longer with them, having been placed under the protection of Doctor Ueland at the Manuhome. Adam, known to the federation as The Last Wild Boy has been hunted down since his unauthorized birth in Aahimsa. Blanchfleur the mayor of Aahimsa along with her daughter and granddaughter Tish, flee for their lives along with hundreds of the Manuhome workers. A few of them are thrown together and, although some are strangers and long-time enemies, they are forced by circumstance to attempt to find a way to escape extinction in the outside world against powerful and relentless common enemies, traitors and especially the federation's murderous and heartless robotic army. They must deal with great dangers and unexpected revelations. Can they manage to work together and adjust their thinking enough to survive and find happiness against such seemingly insurmountable odds?
An accidental river journey leads Morgan and her dog through vibrant landscapes and encounters with wildlife, showcasing the beauty of nature. As they float, the community rallies around them, ensuring their safety and reflecting the theme of togetherness. The adventure culminates at the local wharf, where a celebration of their safe return highlights the bonds formed through shared experiences. This heartwarming tale emphasizes the importance of community and connection in the face of unexpected challenges.