James Hogg, known as the "Ettrick Shepherd," was a Scottish poet and novelist who wrote in both Scots and English. His work often delves into the darker aspects of human psychology, exploring themes of faith, obsession, and the supernatural with a unique blend of Gothic intensity and folk sensibility. Hogg's narrative style frequently employs unreliable narrators and a sharp, often satirical wit, drawing readers into complex explorations of belief and delusion. His distinctive voice and imaginative storytelling secure his place as a significant figure in Scottish literature.
Book 5: The explosive conclusion to the series, beginning with a new trial again riddled with fraud and brutality. Faythe faces heartbreak and torture as she defends her honor and that of her comrades. As justice and mercy are served, lessons are learned and new loves are discovered.
A collection of poetry by notable Scottish writers James Hogg, Robert Burns, and William Motherwell. The works explore themes such as nature, love, and Scottish folklore.
This volume presents a classical and historically significant work, meticulously reformatted and redesigned for modern readers. It aims to preserve the original text's clarity and readability, making it accessible to both current and future generations. Falling under the genres of Language and English Literature, it highlights the importance of maintaining literary heritage. The effort to republish this book reflects a commitment to keeping valuable works alive in contemporary formats.
Exploring the human condition, morality, and fate, this three-volume narrative poem by James Hogg showcases his ambition and complexity as a poet. It delves into profound themes that challenge readers to reflect on the perils faced by humanity, making it a significant contribution to Scottish literature.
The trial from Book Two, Defense, commences, with riveting testimony from both sides, but yields no justice. Murder drives Robert Wentworth into action, leading to chaos and violence throughout the town. Sherriff Jones gifts Faythe his heirloom and beloved knife to keep her safe. Faythe escapes to Briarcliff set on path of vengeance.
The book is a faithful reproduction of the original work, preserving its content and style. It aims to provide readers with an authentic experience of the text as it was originally presented, maintaining the integrity of the author's voice and intent. This edition is ideal for those interested in historical accuracy and the preservation of literary works.
The long-awaited autobiography of national treasure Bernard Cribbins.
Culturally significant, this reproduction preserves the integrity of the original artifact, including copyright references and library stamps. It serves as a vital contribution to the knowledge base of civilization, reflecting historical scholarship and the importance of maintaining access to foundational texts.
