Dr. Faustus: The A- and B- Texts (1604, 1616)
Christopher Marlowe, David Bevington and Eric Rasmussen
Book
Dr. Faustus is one of the jewels of early modern English drama, and is still widely performed today....
Curiosities of London: Historical Walks Around the Capital
Book
Curiosities of London contains an informative and entertaining selection of walks around well-known...
Songs of the Dragons Flying to Heaven and Other Plays
Book
"Have you ever noticed how most Asian Americans are slightly brain- damaged from having grown up...
Suicide in the Entertainment Industry
Book
This work covers 840 intentional suicide cases initially reported in Daily Variety (the...
Ticketmaster IE - Tickets for Concerts & Sports
Entertainment and Music
App
The Ticketmaster app is the best way to discover, buy tickets to thousands of live music, sporting,...
Haunt the House: Terrortown
Games
App
A beautiful side-scrolling action puzzle game starring ghosts! ...What was that sound? Is somebody...
La Sainte Courtisane
Book
Oscar Fingal O'Flahertie Wills Wilde (1854-1900) was an Irish playwright, novelist, poet, and author...
David McK (3425 KP) rated Sworn Sword (The Bloody Aftermath of 1066, #1) in Books
Jan 30, 2019 (Updated Jul 9, 2023)
Of the two books, I have to say - and despite a title that sounds like a bad b-movie ('"Sworn Sword: 1066: The Aftermath!" coming soon to a theatre near you!') - this is the better. Told in first person prose, this novel is from the point of view of a Norman Knight (whereas <i>Hereward</i> was from that of an Anglo-Saxon), and reminded me very much of one of the better Bernard Cornwell books in that the history covered (albeit slighlty fictionalised to fit the demands of the story) is just as interesting as the actual plot.
The first in a series of books set in the same period, I think I will be picking up more of these!
Dearly Deleted
Book
For the first time since moving to Copper Bay, Massachusetts, book blogger Winnie Lark is planning...