Chishty-Mujahid, Nadya Q. 2026 1-4955-1336-x 130 pages This book dispels some prevalent and sadly persistent stereotypes and prejudices about twin relations, while simultaneously highlighting certain novels that do more justice to twinship than sundry others do. These include, but are not limited to, Mia Siegert’s Jerkbait and Wally Lamb’s I Know This Much Is True. It is important to emphasize that any novel worth its salt needs to ground itself in reality, especially if it represents a depiction of something such as twinship (a phenomenon about which not too many people are well-informed).
Van Cleve, John W. 2024 1-4955-1308-4 192 pages The Fables and Tales and the Swedish Countess were
ensconced in the German canon of literature well into the
nineteenth century. But Gellert’s renown faded in the twentieth,
a development that can be traced in part to the profound
disillusionment and cynicism that set in after the World Wars
and the Holocaust. It is understandable that the continent that
produced philosophical optimism in the eighteenth century and
Auschwitz in the twentieth would find much of the thinking of
Enlightenment figures like Gellert naïve, even passé.
Saxony was one of the many states large and small that
belonged to the vast and slowly failing Holy Roman Empire of
the German Nation, the capital of which was Vienna.
Norris, Mark Marston 2023 1-4955-1048-4 364 pages "This book is the result of several decades of research...into the process by which the baronial Manners family, originally of Northumberland, came to take its place as one of the senior comital dynasties in England, that of the earldom of Rutland, during the age of the Tudors. ...The central theme of this book is the way that the Manners family, in the persons of the first two earls, survived and prospered over several decades and under four different Tudor monarchs." -David Crook (from the Forward) [This is a hardcover book (includes 10 color images).]