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A new interdisciplinary interest has risen to study interconnections between oral tradition and book culture. In addition to the use and dissemination of printed books, newspapers etc., book culture denotes manuscript media and the circulation of written documents of oral tradition in and through the archive, into published collections. Book culture also intertwines the process of framing and defining oral genres with literary interests and ideologies. The present volume is highly relevant to anyone interested in oral cultures and their relationship to the culture of writing and publishing. The questions discussed include the following: How have printing and book publishing set terms for oral tradition scholarship? How have the practices of reading affected the circulation of oral traditions? Which books and publishing projects have played a key role in this and how? How have the written representations of oral traditions, as well as the roles of editors and publishers, introduced authorship to materials customarily regarded as anonymous and collective?
Wrongly imprisoned for murder, a ruthless Greek is out for revenge—by marrying the woman who put him behind bars—in this dark and sexy romance. After spending a decade in prison, Atlas Chariton is exonerated and set free. But he never forgot the way Lexi Haring’s testimony condemned him in the eyes of the jury. Evan as justice is finally served, he won’t be satisfied until he gets his revenge . . . Though she told the truth on the stand, Lexi has always felt guilty for the role she played in Atlas’s fate. Now, the only way to escape a terrible fate of her own is to accept his hand in marriage! But once betrothed, the bliss of her sensual surrender threatens to unravel his carefully laid plan for vengeance . . .
This index provides valuable information on the vast majority of reviews of poetry, fiction, and drama during the first 25 years of modern, formalized book reviewing in England. Forster introduces readers to the wealth of material in the two major review journals (Monthly Review and Critical Review), the two major magazines (Gentleman’s and London), and 11 other periodicals. She includes in her 3,023 entries information on format, price, and bookseller’s name taken from the books themselves. In her Introduction, Forster surveys some material concerning the reviewers’ public attitude to their self-appointed task to provide a background against which the reviewers’ literary judgments can be examined.
Lists addresses and information on contacts, pay rates, and submission requirements, and includes essays on the craft of writing.
Lists addresses and information on contacts, pay rates, and submission requirements, and includes essays on the craft of writing.