The Water-Witch Dr Debbie Peet

The Water-Witch Dr Debbie PeetAn exciting tale of nautical adventure on the waters of colonial New York Harbor. Chiefly set on the waters and islands of New York Harbor in the early years of the 1700s, James Fenimore Cooper's novel The Water Witch (1830) paints a vivid picture of life in the little colonial port. It was familiar territory for Cooper, who a century later had served as a junior officer on board an eighteen gun sloop of war stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. That

and the Pacific to show how these Indigenous figures quoted lines from famous poets like Lord Byron and Felicia Hemans to build sympathy and community with their audience

Bernard-Donals explores contemporary representations of the Holocaust in memoirs

Things as They Are is a classic of English literature reimagined for modern readers

perinatal care

from the Foreword of In the Hamptons Too

Two distinguished Board Certified Clinicians with over sixty years of combined clinical experience have provided a delightful book that will not only add to the experienced clinicians' skills

Read an interview with James Fenwick here

Through the fictionalized lives of historical individuals

is what makes this a book of masocriticism as well as about masocriticism

New information is introduced to address the increasing diversity of current and emerging job titles

an either/or condition

of hippies