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A Song Of Love. . . Seraphina Camfrey, newest darling of the ton, is angelic in both name and face. Alas, the same can scarcely be said for her singing. And now she fears her off-key notes have sentenced her to yet another fussy old tutor. But Captain Argyll, though arrogant, proves irresistible! So the scampish Seraphina cares nothing for plans to match her with a duke at a country Christmas. Starry-eyed amid the snow and sugar plums, she hears only her heartstrings--strummed by her handsome music master. . . .In A Season Of Joy Frederick Argyll is all set to fund his musical composition by teaching. No doubt his pupil will be some dreary wallflower. But Seraphina's hair flames as bright as the yule log and her spirit crackles as cheerily. Can Frederick mold her into the star of the Christmas pageant, and--despite a medley of misunderstandings--accompany her in holiday harmonies of love?
Linda Spevacek's signature style sparkles with holiday cheer in this festive and fun original madrigal. Strong, independent melodies in each part make this piece an ideal introduction to a cappella singing for developing choirs, and the engaging writing is sure to add variety and flair to your winter or holiday programs.
Set includes revised editions of some issues.
The perfect winter ghost short story collection from the No.1 bestselling author of LABYRINTH and THE CITY OF TEARS I hear someone coming. It has happened before. I pause and listen but no longer hear anything. I sigh. As always, hope is snatched away before it can take root. And so then, as always, I am carried back to that first December so very long ago... Rooted in the elemental landscapes of Sussex, Brittany and the Languedoc, here are tales of ghosts and spirits seeking revenge, grief-stricken women and haunted men coming to terms with their destiny.
Originally published in 1946, this book presents a selection of passages from The Setting Sun, a long poem written by James Hurnard between January 1867 and December 1868. The text also contains an editorial introduction. This book will be of value to anyone with an interest in British poetry and the Victorian period.