Claire Donovan provides a detailed discussion of the Hours, its iconography and its place in the thirteenth-century Oxford book trade, with five appendices, notes and bibliography.
Devils, Dreams and Destiny Out in the darkness the voice boldly declared... Did you ever dream a dream and see it clearly in your mind's eye? This is the true story of a man's journey into the natural phenomena of the prophetic. A fantastic journey through darkness straight to the light where one man had the courage to sacrifice all to serve God with all of his heart, all of his soul, all of his mind, and all of his strength. A journey where he became a mighty warrior in a Kingdom far, far away to rescue the damsel in distress, the orphaned children and set the captives free! Many followed him on the path... Will you be one of them? ... Dare to Dream Big! Authors Claire and Donovan Jerubaal God deliberately chose things the world considers foolish to shame those who think they are wise. He chose those who are weak to shame those who are powerful. God chose the things despised by the world; things counted as nothing at all, and used them to bring to nothing what the world considers important, so that no one can boast in the presence of God. The Bible
The Artist as Animal in Nineteenth-Century French Literature traces the evolution of the relationship between artists and animals in fiction from the Second Empire to the fin de siècle. This book examines examples of visual literature, inspired by the struggles of artists such as Edouard Manet and Vincent van Gogh. Edmond and Jules de Goncourt’s Manette Salomon (1867), Émile Zola’s Therèse Raquin (1867), Jules Laforgue’s “At the Berlin Aquarium” (1895) and “Impressionism” (1883), Octave Mirbeau’s In the Sky (1892-1893) and Rachilde’s L’Animale (1893) depict vanguard painters and performers as being like animals, whose unique vision revolted against stifling traditions. Juxtaposing these literary works with contemporary animal theory (McHugh, Deleuze, Guattari and Derrida), zoo studies (Berger, Rothfels and Lippit) and feminism (Donovan, Adams and Haraway), Claire Nettleton explores the extent to which the nineteenth-century dissolution of the human subject contributed to a radical, modern aesthetic. Utilizing these interdisciplinary methodologies, Nettleton argues that while inducing anxiety regarding traditional humanist structures, the “artist-animal,” an embodiment of artistic liberation within an urban setting, is, at the same time, a paradigmatic trope of modernity.
Harlequin Superromance brings you three new novels for one great price, available now! Experience powerful relationships that deliver a strong emotional punch and a guaranteed happily ever after. This Harlequin Superromance bundle includes More Than Neighbors by USA TODAY bestselling author Janice Kay Johnson, Tempting Donovan Ford by Jennifer McKenzie, Convincing the Rancher by Claire McEwen and The Daugher He Wanted by Kristina Knight. Enjoy more story and more romance from Harlequin Superromance with 6 new novels every month!
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