Bad Hair Days
- 210 pages
- 8 hours of reading
From the award-winning author of Shadow Jumper, Bad Hair Days is a touching mystery for older children and young teens.
A. Forster Book order
Edward Morgan Forster, published as E.M. Forster, was a novelist, essayist, and short story writer renowned for his ironic and masterfully plotted novels. He keenly examined class differences and hypocrisy within early 20th-century British society, driven by a humanistic impulse toward understanding and sympathy. His work often depicts the pursuit of personal connections against societal restrictions, noted for its skillful use of symbolism and exploration of the relationship between diverse cultures.
- 2017
- 2005
Armed Forces and Society in Europe
- 320 pages
- 12 hours of reading
The book examines the evolving dynamics between European militaries and the societies they serve in the post-Cold War context. It presents a novel framework for critically assessing civil-military relations by analyzing eight pivotal issues. Through this exploration, it highlights the significant changes and challenges faced by armed forces, shedding light on the broader implications for societal engagement and military adaptation across Europe.
- 1999
Britain and the Maastricht Negotiations
- 211 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Focusing on the British government's negotiation of the Treaty on European Union from December 1990 to December 1991, this book provides an in-depth analysis based on documentary evidence and interviews with key participants. It reveals the objectives and motivations driving the British government while exploring the constraints and pressures they faced during the Maastricht negotiations. The work situates these events within the larger framework of British European policy, highlighting both successes and failures in the negotiation process.
- 1993
Aids English literature GCSE and A Level students in their coursework projects and study of set texts by increasing understanding and enjoyment of texts. The book is designed to provide imaginative responses, and should stimulate independent critical appraisal of Forster's Howard's End.