British & Irish

The Complete Works (Oxford Shakespeare) - William Shakespeare
The Complete Works (Oxford Shakespeare) - William Shakespeare

Review:Other ratings said that there was definitions of some of the old world words at the bottom of the pages which is why I bought this particular version. There is not, the defintions are in the back of the book which make it harder to read for someone not versed in old English. Otherwise I would have given it 5 stars. Read more

The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Leather-bound Classics)
The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Leather-bound Classics)

Review:Other ratings said that there was definitions of some of the old world words at the bottom of the pages which is why I bought this particular version. There is not, the defintions are in the back of the book which make it harder to read for someone not versed in old English. Otherwise I would have given it 5 stars. Read more

The Complete Works of Shakespeare (7th Edition)
The Complete Works of Shakespeare (7th Edition)

Review:Other ratings said that there was definitions of some of the old world words at the bottom of the pages which is why I bought this particular version. There is not, the defintions are in the back of the book which make it harder to read for someone not versed in old English. Otherwise I would have given it 5 stars. Read more

2nd Edition - The Oxford Shakespeare - The Complete Works
2nd Edition - The Oxford Shakespeare - The Complete Works

Review:Other ratings said that there was definitions of some of the old world words at the bottom of the pages which is why I bought this particular version. There is not, the defintions are in the back of the book which make it harder to read for someone not versed in old English. Otherwise I would have given it 5 stars. Read more

King Lear
King Lear

Review:King Lear by William Shakespeare

King Lear is Shakespeare's finest tragedy and it is Shakespeare's most psychologically dark tragedy. King Lear is an intensive study of human nature. Read more

The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Wordsworth Special Editions)
The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Wordsworth Special Editions)

Review:Other ratings said that there was definitions of some of the old world words at the bottom of the pages which is why I bought this particular version. There is not, the defintions are in the back of the book which make it harder to read for someone not versed in old English. Otherwise I would have given it 5 stars. Read more

The Three Musketeers (Bantam Classic)
The Three Musketeers (Bantam Classic)

Review:The book was in okay condition overall. The binding was secure, etc. However, I was surprised that Amazon would sell a used book with water damage. I can expect wear, a few bent earmarks on pages, may a stray pencil marks here and there; water damage is a little different. Many booksellers consider books with any water damage whatsoever to have no retail value and will not deal with them... Read more

The Red Queen (The Cousin's War)
The Red Queen (The Cousin's War)

Review:I think the mix of history and fiction make this book both exciting to read and inspired me to want to search the history books a little deeper. I plan to read the entire series. I was introduced to this series through the original series on TV. Happy reading Read more

The Wonder
The Wonder

Review:Dismal and abysmal. Fails to capture the place or the time which are both central to the plot. Doesn't manage to create characters of any depth and the hero/anti-hero has a bit of a flourishing finish but a very mediocre start and middle.Storyline has elaborate twists that leave the reader untouched, slight raise of the eyebrows but nothing that touches the inner self. SOOOOO disappointing after THE ROOM. Read more

Thrice the Brinded Cat Hath Mew'd - A Flavia de Luce Novel
Thrice the Brinded Cat Hath Mew'd - A Flavia de Luce Novel

Review:Flavia is growing up, and realizing that life does not revolve around her chemistry experiments and murders. Fans of Winnie the Pooh may be thrilled or horrified by the brief verses penned by Oliver Inchstead, a dead author who turns out to have been a bad father. Flavia is surrounded by friends new and old, as she sleuths old disappearances and fresh death. The book ends with a stunning development, promising more Flavia to come. Read more

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