Your Search Results

      • Children's & YA
        September 2024

        Feodora + Gino (1) Friends forever

        by Peter Kruck/Meggie Berns

        Welcome to the world of Feodora + Gino. The two dino children are six years old and live in Echsheim. They recently started going to the “School for Peaceful Coexistence”. Feodora + Gino are best friends. They help each other wherever they can and always stick together. The little Bronto lady has a very special hobby: she takes great care of sick or injured insects and other creepy-crawlies. In our first story, Feodora has to say goodbye to her patient Waltraud, a lady butterfly. Because she is healthy again. Gino is always there to help and advise her. He has a very special ability: he is very good at judging how dangerous a situation is. He always senses this somehow. Even when the two of them have to help a hornet out of a tight spot, he immediately knows what to do. Feodora + Gino have the craziest and most exciting adventures. And whenever they are successful, they celebrate as “Team Giodora”.

      • Trusted Partner
        June 2004

        Forever

        by Blume, Judy

      • Trusted Partner
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        February 2018

        Forever fluid

        by Hanneke Canters, Grace M. Jantzen

      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
        May 1997

        Forever Young

        Roman

        by Carpi, Anna M

      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
        Literature & Literary Studies
        March 2023

        Sleep and its spaces in Middle English literature

        Emotions, ethics, dreams

        by Megan Leitch

        Middle English literature is intimately concerned with sleep and the spaces in which it takes place. In the medieval English imagination, sleep is an embodied and culturally determined act. It is both performed and interpreted by characters and contemporaries, subject to a particular habitus and understood through particular hermeneutic lenses. While illuminating the intersecting medical and moral discourses by which it is shaped, sleep also sheds light on subjects in favour of which it has hitherto been overlooked: what sleep can enable (dreams and dream poetry) or what it can stand in for or supersede (desire and sex). This book argues that sleep mediates thematic concerns and questions in ways that have ethical, affective and oneiric implications. At the same time, it offers important contributions to understanding different Middle English genres: romance, dream vision, drama and fabliau.

      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner

      Subscribe to our

      newsletter