Tragedy of Mariam by Stephanie Hodgson-Wright and E. Cary (2000, paperback)
What stands out about this novel is its sense of urgency beneath calm.
What stands out about this novel is its sense of urgency beneath calm.
A nice touch is the elastic band to keep this activity book closed.
The contents are expansive: they include canonical, frequently taught texts, less anthologized works by major satirists, and works by writers who have been traditionally excluded from anthologies. Biographical headnotes, crisp footnotes, and carefully edited texts make the book suitable for use in both undergraduate and graduate classrooms.
The contents are expansive: they include canonical, frequently taught texts, less anthologized works by major satirists, and works by writers who have been traditionally excluded from anthologies. Biographical headnotes, crisp footnotes, and carefully edited texts make the book suitable for use in both undergraduate and graduate classrooms.
You will find that this novel has a quiet power that sneaks up on you.
You will find that the illustrated maps show trade routes clearly.
I didn’t see any writing or highlighting, however the cover and edges are somewhat worn
What stands out about this novel is its deep sense of place.