
Truman Capote: A Literary Life at the Movies
Book
Truman Capote once remarked, "My primary thing is that I'm a prose writer. I don't think film is the...
Managing School Absenteeism at Multiple Tiers: An Evidence-Based and Practical Guide for Professionals
Book
School absenteeism is a pervasive and difficult problem faced by mental health and school-based...

Adonis to Zorro: Oxford Dictionary of Reference and Allusion
Andrew Delahunty and Sheila Dignen
Book
Allusions form a colourful extension to the English language, drawing on our collective knowledge of...

The Oxford Companion to Fairy Tales
Book
In over 1,000 entries, this acclaimed Companion covers all aspects of the Western fairy tale...

The Little Demon
Ronald Wilks, Fyodor Sologub and Pamela Davidson
Book
A dark classic of Russia's silver age, this blackly funny novel recounts a schoolteacher's descent...

The Odyssey
Homer, E.V. Rieu, Peter Jones and Dominic Rieu
Book
Homer's The Odyssey is an epic that has endured for thousands of years, and this Penguin Classics...

Half a Lifelong Romance
Eileen Chang and Karen Kingsbury
Book
From one of twentieth-century China's greatest writers and the author of Lust, Caution, this is an...

Servitization in Industry
Book
This book summarizes the "interim result" of the servitization activities in manufacturing...

Foucault: A Very Short Introduction
Book
Foucault is one of those rare philosophers who has become a cult figure. Born in 1926 in France,...

Eilidh G Clark (177 KP) rated The Wind in the Willows in Books
Jul 2, 2019
The characters were good, toad in particular. It is clear to see that Grahame was talking about hysteria in the character of toad. Written in the early 20th century, the novel is typical of its slower pace when compared to modern literature for children. The humour and sentiment may be enough to grip even the 21st century child. As an adult though, this is a delightful little book that should never be skimmed.