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John Callow

    Dieser Autor befasst sich mit der Komplexität der menschlichen Psyche und sozialer Dynamiken. Seine Arbeit zeichnet sich durch scharfen Einblick in die menschliche Natur und einen fesselnden Erzählstil aus. Mit einem tiefen Verständnis für die Nuancen menschlicher Erfahrung schafft der Autor Geschichten, die die Leser lange nach der letzten Seite fesseln. Sein Schreiben zeugt von seiner Fähigkeit, die Essenz des menschlichen Zustands einzufangen.

    Translating the Word of God, with Scripture and Topical Indexes
    Cavalier and King of Man
    The Last Witches of England
    The Sewing Girl's Tale
    • A riveting historical drama of the first published rape trial in American history and its long, shattering aftermath, revealing how much has changed over two centuries - and how much has not.

      The Sewing Girl's Tale
    • "On the mornng of Thursday 29 June 1682, a magpie came tapping at the window of a prosperous Devon merchant. Within hours, his household had convinced itself that the bird was sent by witches to destroy their lives. As a result of these allegations, three women from Bideford -- Temperance Lloyd, Susanna Edwards, and Mary Trembles -- came to be identified as witches and a full-scale witch hunt shook the town. Ultimately, they were condemned to hang, as the last group of women to be executed for the crime in English history. Never more than half-forgotten, the memory of these three women has been transformed from hatred to regret, and from regret into celebration. The horror of their judicial murder was discussed in the Parliamentary debates that saw the last of the witchcraft acts repealed, while their names were chanted, as both inspiration and incantation, by women far beyond the wire at Greenham Common. This book explores this remarkable reversal of fate and the tale of want, sorcery and savage persecution that created the Bideford Witches." -- p. 4 of cover

      The Last Witches of England
    • Cavalier and King of Man

      James Stanley, 7th Earl of Derby

      • 368 Seiten
      • 13 Lesestunden

      James Stanley, the 7th Earl of Derby, played a crucial role in the Civil War in Lancashire and held significant governance over the North-West of England for 25 years. As the Lord of the Isle of Man, he wielded quasi-royal powers and cultivated a vibrant court culture marked by poetry, plays, and masques, reflecting the artistic and social dynamics of his time. His influence extended beyond politics, shaping the cultural landscape of the region during a tumultuous period in English history.

      Cavalier and King of Man