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The current surge of interest in the Elizabethan poet, dramatist,
prose-writer and critic, Thomas Nashe, follows years of neglect or
undisguised hostility. Yet, as early allusions testify, Nashe was a
name which imposed itself on contemporary culture. Nashe annoyed
and even disturbed his contemporaries, but they certainly paid
attention to him because he pioneered new approaches to writing,
and indeed to living, and because he was an astute critic. The
essays in this volume have been chosen for the skill with which
they present diverse approaches to key issues in Nashe. All Nashe's
texts are covered, as are his relationships with contemporaries,
like Shakespeare. The introduction analyses different approaches,
locating them in the history of Nashe criticism, and suggests areas
for future research. It argues that Nashe's importance to
Renaissance studies lies in his anomalousness, as he forces us to
rethink the Renaissance. He makes the Renaissance unfamiliar again,
and pushes criticism out of its comfort zone.
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Insideout (Paperback)
Georgia Brown
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R310
R252
Discovery Miles 2 520
Save R58 (19%)
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Ships in 9 - 15 working days
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Georgia Brown has lived many lifetimes and played the part of many
different characters, none of which were safe or pro-active. Her
self-destruction was doomed to leave her deceased. This
included many roads, including: Heroin addiction, Bulimia,
Alcoholism, violent relationships, and even three occasions to
which she actually survived short-term death itself. It also
included double breast cancer, acute Hepatitis (to which she was
heavily medicated for one year) at a time that she was in a
domestically violent relationship. Yet despite the odds regarding
the post self-loathing, she also became many positive characters
too. She is now a practising Martial artist, a Vegan and a
Gym instructor by trade and also a Hypnotherapist. This
transformation and past experience has fed into Insideout, an
emotional collection of poetry for all walks of life. Every person
can relate to at least one of the characters she became. Therefore,
the point to the poetry is - whoever you are and whatever you are -
self-compassion, love and change can be activated. Georgia
came to realise from head to the heart that it wasn’t the world
that disliked who she was, it was she who disliked who she
was. She was awakened to her own negative perception of
herself and of the world around her. Insideout is written with the
hope that many will see that if she can turn her life around by
simply understanding what it is to truly love the self, then so can
they.
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Cager (Hardcover)
Georgia Brown Zuniga
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R883
Discovery Miles 8 830
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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A handsome ex attorney turned Highway Patrol officer. A beautiful
woman in her prime. A famous architect. An FBI agent at the top of
his game. The lives of these four people come together in love,
deceit, espionage and murder. The story of a boy named Charles. As
a child he would put insects and the like in little cages he built.
When his father came home he would ask, "Where is the Cager?" the
name stuck. He followed in his father's footsteps, attended a
university, law school, passed the Bar and joined his father's law
firm. He gives up the practice of law to join the California
Highway Patrol. The winds were at gale force and the rain was so
hard and constant it was almost impossible to see during one of the
worse storms in northern California. Cager answered a call to
investigate a mountain accident. He couldn't believe it. A boulder
had fallen on a car killing the driver instantly. The passenger, a
beautiful woman, is barely alive. The oddity of the accident
bothered Cager. When the storm subsides he returns to the scene,
climbs up the cliff and finds evidence of foul play. The victim,
Tobert Tudor, was a world renowed nuclear physicist and biochemist
working on top secret synthetic cell- restructuring as well as a
new type of explosive. Homeland Security and the FBI become
involved and form a Task Force to investigate Tudor's death. Jim
Hunt, the FBI agent assigned to the Task Force, uses the vast
technical facilities at Quantico to trace backgrounds, travel and
bank account information on Tudor's business associates. During the
course of the investigation, things start to happen. Cager's house,
overlooking the ocean, is ransacked and he is being watched by a
man in a small boat. Robert Tudor's wife, Ann, finds her cat
crucified on her front door with a note pinned to its body, to give
up Tudor's formulas or she would suffer the consequences.The Task
Force which includes Cager determines Tudor's death was not an
accident but murder. All clues point to possibly someone on the
inside of law encorcement.
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Cager (Paperback)
Georgia Brown Zuniga
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R630
Discovery Miles 6 300
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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A handsome ex attorney turned Highway Patrol officer. A beautiful
woman in her prime. A famous architect. An FBI agent at the top of
his game. The lives of these four people come together in love,
deceit, espionage and murder. The story of a boy named Charles. As
a child he would put insects and the like in little cages he built.
When his father came home he would ask, "Where is the Cager?" the
name stuck. He followed in his father's footsteps, attended a
university, law school, passed the Bar and joined his father's law
firm. He gives up the practice of law to join the California
Highway Patrol. The winds were at gale force and the rain was so
hard and constant it was almost impossible to see during one of the
worse storms in northern California. Cager answered a call to
investigate a mountain accident. He couldn't believe it. A boulder
had fallen on a car killing the driver instantly. The passenger, a
beautiful woman, is barely alive. The oddity of the accident
bothered Cager. When the storm subsides he returns to the scene,
climbs up the cliff and finds evidence of foul play. The victim,
Tobert Tudor, was a world renowed nuclear physicist and biochemist
working on top secret synthetic cell- restructuring as well as a
new type of explosive. Homeland Security and the FBI become
involved and form a Task Force to investigate Tudor's death. Jim
Hunt, the FBI agent assigned to the Task Force, uses the vast
technical facilities at Quantico to trace backgrounds, travel and
bank account information on Tudor's business associates. During the
course of the investigation, things start to happen. Cager's house,
overlooking the ocean, is ransacked and he is being watched by a
man in a small boat. Robert Tudor's wife, Ann, finds her cat
crucified on her front door with a note pinned to its body, to give
up Tudor's formulas or she would suffer the consequences.The Task
Force which includes Cager determines Tudor's death was not an
accident but murder. All clues point to possibly someone on the
inside of law encorcement.
Redefining Elizabethan Literature examines the new definitions of
literature and authorship that emerged in one of the most
remarkable decades in English literary history, the 1590s. Georgia
Brown analyses the period's obsession with shame as both a literary
theme and a conscious authorial position. She explores the related
obsession of this generation of authors with fragmentary and
marginal forms of expression, such as the epyllion, paradoxical
encomium, sonnet sequence, and complaint. Combining recent
developments in literary theory with close readings of a wide range
of Elizabethan texts, Brown casts new light on the wholesale
eroticisation of Elizabethan literary culture, the form and meaning
of Englishness, the function of gender and sexuality in
establishing literary authority, and the contexts of the works of
Shakespeare, Marlowe, Spenser and Sidney. This study will be of
great interest to scholars of Renaissance literature as well as
cultural history and gender studies.
Redefining Elizabethan Literature examines the new definitions of
literature and authorship that emerged in one of the most
remarkable decades in English literary history, the 1590s. Georgia
Brown analyses the period's obsession with shame as both a literary
theme and a conscious authorial position. She explores the related
obsession of this generation of authors with fragmentary and
marginal forms of expression, such as the epyllion, paradoxical
encomium, sonnet sequence, and complaint. Combining developments in
literary theory with close readings of a wide range of Elizabethan
texts, Brown casts light on the wholesale eroticisation of
Elizabethan literary culture, the form and meaning of Englishness,
the function of gender and sexuality in establishing literary
authority, and the contexts of the works of Shakespeare, Marlowe,
Spenser and Sidney. This study will be of great interest to
scholars of Renaissance literature as well as cultural history and
gender studies.
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