First coming to prominence as an actress and scandalous celebrity, Mary Robinson created an identity for herself as a Romantic poet and novelist in the 1790s. Through a series of literary dialogues with established writers, Robinson put herself at the center of Romantic literary culture as observer, participant, and creator. Cross argues that Robinson’s dialogues shaped the nature of Romantic writing both in content and form and influenced second-generation Romantics. These dialogues further establish the idea of Romantic discourse as essentially interactive and conversational, not the work of original geniuses working in isolation, and positions Robinson as a central player in its genesis.
Selah Cross's normal, quiet life is thrown into disarray and chaos when she meets Dylan Kinkaide. A rare artifact that was connected to her parents' death resurfaces after fifteen years and could be the key to saving the museum she works at. When the artifact goes missing and the museum director ends up dead, Selah and Dylan must set off to find the artifact and prove her innocence while unearthing secrets from the past- not to mention the unexpected feelings for each other that they are reluctant to explore. As different parts of Selah's life come into question, she has to figure out what she truly believes in and where the heart of her faith truly lies. This adventure takes her on more than just a journey to find missing truth. It also takes her on a journey of the heart. Join her and Dylan as they seek after the true Heart of God.
This book is divided into three sections. "Looking Inward dives into a short journey of the past. Looking upward takes couples through a study of the Beatitudes of Jesus and how they apply to our marriages. And looking outward courses the ways we can love each other through the mess lust creates in our lives."--Cover.
The genie is out of the bottle. After decades of secrecy, Stella has finally made her resort's natural hot springs available to guests. Little does she know, the waters have magical healing powers. Not only do the springs cure physical ailments, but matters of the heart as well. When word gets out, she has a riot of opportunity seekers on her hands. Presley could use a bit of that healing magic. She returns to the inn for an unexpected visit, pregnant, planning to stay for the summer, and refusing to talk about her new husband. Did she leave Everett's concert tour because of the pregnancy? Or is there trouble in paradise already? Also on a collision course are Cecily and Lyle who've been living together for six months. Things aren't working out as they'd hoped. Their separate roads in life rarely cross. Cecily knows she may have to yield if their paths are to merge. But at what cost? Is she willing to give up the career she's worked so hard for? Ollie is new on staff, hired by Stella to manage the Wellness Center. After a messy divorce and losing her family's vineyard in a fire, she's moved from California to Hope Springs in search of a fresh start. Most newcomers to Hope Springs are running, hiding, or searching. In Ollie's case, it's all three. The magical healing waters of Hope Springs are powerful. But are they enough to set this group of sojourners on the paths that will lead to their ultimate happiness?
What else can there be but everything? And though we cannot consider all things at once, are we really able to bean-pick, to consider one single thing, one uncolored and utterly independent notion from that interconnected, cross-wired immensity? Minglements offers a small sampling of Renée Ashley's connections
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