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This book focuses on representations of slavery in the works of contemporary British authors Caryl Phillips, David Dabydeen and Fred D'Aguiar, specifically exploring how racial anxieties in twenty-first century Britain may be seen as legacies of this largely ignored, but deeply significant, past. -- .

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Y mwyaf gwreiddiol a thoreithiog o'n beirniaid llenyddol yw R. M. Jones, a ddisgrifiwyd yn ddiweddar fel yr unig feirniad o statws Ewropeaidd sy'n ysgrifennu yn Gymraeg.

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Tells the story of three generations of the Rackrent family from the perspective of their servant, Thady Quirk, during the middle of the eighteenth century in Ireland. This book contains annotations, an introduction and a bibliography.

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Tells the story of three generations of the Rackrent family from the perspective of their servant, Thady Quirk, during the middle of the eighteenth century in Ireland.

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A study of the use of architectural allegory to symbolize religious and ideological systems in the Middle Ages. Assessing major texts such as Chaucer's "House of Fame" as well as lesser-known works, it charts the evolution of this tradition in relation to social, political and religious contexts.

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A catalogue of French works written between 1601 and 1850 which are in the Founders Library, University of Wales, Lampeter. The catalogue is preceded by an introduction outlining the history of the library and providing an overview of the collection of French books.

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This book comparitively explores the French and English Catholic literary revivals of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries -- .

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"...beautiful, unusual pieces. Romtvedt strips his voice to only that which he can say with certainty."--Sharon Doubiago

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How a preoccupation with charismatic leadership in African American culture has influenced literature from World War I to the present

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An indispensable guide for students and literature lovers, and emphatically shows why Charlotte is as relevant today as she ever was.

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Chaucer and the Ethics of Time examines Chaucer's formal and discursive preoccupation with time in his works, highlighting how interactions between the interior phenomenon of time-consciousness and the exterior pressures of time-passage and change complicate ethical scenarios and human experience.

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Offered as part of the sexcentenary commemoration of Chaucer's death, this very readable study examines Chaucer's impact on the academic and non-academic worlds of the 19th and 20th centuries. Chronological chapters assess Chaucer's impact on the Pre-Raphaelites, on W B Yeats, on Edwardian children's stories and on post-World War One authors.

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This work brings together the disciplines of history and English literature to present interpretations of late 14th-century English society.

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Now fully revised and updated, this new edition includes: a new chapter on illustrated and picture books (and includes 7 illustrations);an expanded glossary;an updated further reading section.

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This work looks at how Christine de Pizan's texts constantly negotiate the hierarchial and repressive discourses of late medieval court culture. It places Christine's work in the context of larger discussions about medieval authorship, identity and categories of difference.

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The authors discussed in this series are the leading writers of the younger generation in Germany. The volumes offer introductions to contemporary German writers and critical assessments of their work.

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This volume contains an interview with Hein, a previously unpublished prose piece by him, a biography and critical articles which examine individuals texts.

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