Destined To Love? Brought up as a sheltered Southern belle, Mellie found her introduction to life in the Everglades a bit of a shock. Benjamin Cage, the complete opposite of her polished congressman fiancé, was another shock. Ben forced Mellie to question the values she had been taught to believe in all her life and encouraged her to think for herself. As Mellie came to know Ben, she wondered if there was something missing from her life, which only he could provide. After all, their ancestors had loved each other, so could it be that Mellie and Ben were destined to follow in their footsteps?
Dangerous to know… Marcus Flint had a reputation for being hard and ruthless. Women were supposed to be frightened of being alone with him. But Rebecca was different. No man had ever intimidated her, and interviewing Marcus was supposed to be just another job of work. There was something dangerously attractive about him, though, Rebecca had to admit. In fact, for the first time in her life she knew what it was to want a man. But wouldn't the dark truth in Marcus's past always stand between them?
For the beginner and advanced needleworker. Includes 75 trace-off motifs and 20 projects, which range from a simple cross-stitch tablemat to a Jacobean-style cushion.
Cross Stitch Souvenirs takes its inspiration from nine regions around the world, presenting projects whi ch emphasise lifestyles and colour schemes. Each design is a ccompanied by a photograph, clear instructions and a colour stitching chart.
User-friendly and practical, this is an excellent resource for all professionals looking to run creative sessions with people with profound and complex learning difficulties. Using a selection of twenty everyday objects, it provides resource materials, ideas and flexible structures to extend and complement professionals' existing approaches. It examines a range of teaching approaches, ideas for adapting activities and equipment, and how to present materials and tasks to the student while providing ideas, work outlines, activities and methods, recording sheets and photocopiable materials. It can be used with individuals and groups in a variety of settings, including educational establishments, day provisions or at home and is designed to provide opportunities for participation at all ability levels. With the help of this book, the list of object-based activities is endless!
This reader-friendly introduction to geostatistics demystifies complex concepts and makes formulas and statistical tests easy to apply. With wide-ranging examples from topics across the Earth and environmental sciences, and worked examples at the end of each chapter, this book can be used for undergraduate courses or for self-study and reference.
Eleanor Dark (1901–85) is one of Australia’s most innovative 20th-century writers. Her extensive oeuvre includes ten novels published from the early 1930s to the late 1950s, and represents a significant engagement with global modernity from a unique position within settler culture. Yet Dark’s contribution to 20th-century literature has been undervalued in the fields of both Australian literary studies and world literature. Although two biographies have been written about her life, there has been no book-length critical study of her writing published since 1976. Middlebrow Modernism counters this neglect by providing the first full-length critical survey of Eleanor Dark’s writing to be published in over four decades. Focusing on the fiction that Dark produced during the interwar years and reading this in the context of her larger body of work, this book positions Dark’s writing as important to the study of Australian literature and global modernism. Melinda Cooper argues that Dark’s fiction exhibits a distinctive aesthetic of middlebrow modernism, which blends attributes of literary modernism with popular fiction. It seeks to mediate and reconcile apparent binaries: modernism and mass culture; liberal humanism and experimental aesthetics; settler society and international modernity. The term middlebrow modernism also captures the way Dark negotiated cosmopolitan commitments with more place-based attachments to nation and local community within the mid-20th century. Middlebrow Modernism posits that Dark’s fiction and the broader phenomenon of Australian modernism offer essential case studies for larger debates operating within global modernist and world literature studies, providing perspectives these fields might otherwise miss.
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