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Guide to differences between English as spoken in the USA compared with the UK.
London can be a terrifying place for first time travelers. We've been to London 20 times over the past 20 years and have had our share of bad experiences, lessons learned and scary moments. We've written the 101 London Travel Tips guide book with our core readers in mind - people that love London and want to make the most of their trip. There are plenty of guidebooks out there that tell you where to go and what to see - this book is a little different - it tells you the stuff those guidebooks leave out. Stuff that you only learn when you're in London that will help you be prepared and have the best trip to London possible. Get London Read with 101 London Travel Tips by Anglotopia. 101 full London tips, plus 101 beautiful pictures of London, and a bonus appendix with 101 Free Things to Do in London. Full color, over 200 pages.
An Anglophile goes on a 20-year journey to answer the question as to why he loves Britain so much.
Nicole Wiltrout is a typical American mom of two from Indiana and one day, her family was given the incredible opportunity to move to England for three years when her husband got a job transfer. She then spent three years writing a weekly column for Anglotopia.net about life in England as an American expat. Now compiled into a book, Dispatches from England is an interesting perspective on life in the UK from an American family that grew to love the place. Join Nicole on her incredible journey as she navigates British cultural life with two precocious children.
An A to Z ("Zed") of terms and expressions that differ in British English vs. American English. Dictionary format with UK terms and expressions and their US equivalents first, followed by US terms and expressions and the UK equivalents next. Also includes pages of rhyming slang, pronunciation differences, spelling differences, conversion charts and more. Great for travelers, Anglophiles, expatriates and anyone who has a love of languages!
A study of the fictious world in Hardy’s novels in relation to real places and Hardy’s real-life experiences. Thomas Hardy’s Wessex is one of the great literary evocations of place, populated with colourful and dramatic characters. As lovers of his novels and poetry know, this ‘partly real, partly dream-country’ was firmly rooted in the Dorset into which he had been born. J. B. Bullen explores the relationship between reality and the dream, identifying the places and the settings for Hardy’s writing, and showing how and why he shaped them to serve the needs of his characters and plots. The locations may be natural or man-made, but they are rarely fantastic or imaginary. A few have been destroyed and some moved from their original site, but all of them actually existed, and we can still trace most of them on the ground today. Thomas Hardy: The World of his Novels is essential reading for students of literature and for all Hardy enthusiasts who want to gain new insights into his work. Praise for Thomas Hardy “Take pleasure in a book like this one, which skillfully interweaves its evocative accounts of Hardy’s life, of Dorset and Cornwall places, and of the stories unfolded from places in six of his novels (and a few poems) so that we vividly re-experience them. . . . The pleasures of this book (and they are real) come from its ability to re-enchant us in a way that is not un-Hardy-like, to draw us again into the intensely seen, heard, and felt world of the novels and poems. It set me to re-reading Hardy, with different eyes.” —Review 19
A collection of short fiction stories in which Jonathan Thomas explores the weird, horrific, and supernatural.
Slang has been in use for as long as men have used a spoken language. In using slang, Britain is no different, but perhaps the isolation of our Island Fortress has allowed us to accumulate more than its fair share. So... ...whether you are researching a novel ...or perhaps just want to understand British television better ...or maybe you're just a trivia junkie The source of your motivation doesn't matter... this book is for you! English slang, Scottish slang, Regional slang, Cockney Rhyming slang. We've got it all covered. And no useless filler either! With almost 200 pages of definitions we get straight to the point... slang. So don't be a plonker, stop fannying around, and get yourself a copy.
What can Jane Austen teach us about health? Prepare to have your bonnet blown... From the food secrets of Pride and Prejudice to the fitness strategies of Sense and Sensibility, there’s a modern health code hidden in the world’s most popular romances. Join Bryan Kozlowski as he unlocks this “health and happiness” manifesto straight from Jane Austen’s pen, revealing why her prescriptions for achieving total body “bloom” still matter in the 21st century. Whether that’s learning how to eat like Lizzie Bennet, exercise like Emma Woodhouse, or think like Elinor Dashwood, explore how Austen’s timeless body beliefs are more relevant, refreshing, and scientifically sensible now than ever before. After all, it's still a truth universally acknowledged – Jane Austen’s heroines don’t get fat.