Bloomsbury

multiple occasions where he is described to be more feminine than masculine, however, there is one in particular that explains his thoughts about his feminine personality versus the normal masculine personality. One example is when a book about the Bloomsbury Group mentions that “he feared no diminution of the masculinity he admired by his celebration of feminine virtues, such as the ability to write good letters” (Heilbrun 27). Here, this states clearly that he is not bothered by the fact that people

In The Secret Life of Pronouns by James W. Pennebaker, Pennebaker conducts many experiments to understand the effect word choice has on a person’s disposition and mental health. While Pennebaker often refers to the data collected by Linguistic Inquiry and Word Count (LWIC), however many students have conducted experiments that he draws conclusions from. Cheryl Hughes, a student at Southern Methodist University, conducted an experiment on students to see the effect of forced word choices had on their

ride to London’s King Cross (Bloomsbury). She began writing the first notes for the future series, amassing thousands of paper notes about the possible story. Finally, in 1997 Ms. Rowling released the first book in the series, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone through Bloomsbury Publishers (Bloomsbury). The book soon became a bestseller and “the Harry Potter series is now published in 78 languages, with over 450 million copies sold across the world” (Bloomsbury). This popular series has also

Feminist literary criticism is approach that is most concerned with the role of women within the context of literature. This includes how female characters are created and understood within any given text, in addition to the role of female authors and female readers. This paper shall focus on some of the theoretical concepts which have been contributed to the feminist literary discourse. It shall compare and contrast aspects of theory put forth by three prominent feminist critics, while also considering

The Harry Potter series is an international literature phenomenon that is both criticised and cherished. Penned by renowned author J.K. Rowling the story of the boy wizard seems to break the barriers of age, race, religion and gender with the range of its fans. This investigation focuses on the Harry Potter series and intends to answer the question of Harry Potter: Selfish or Selfless under the topic of Altruism in Contemporary Young Adult Literature. This investigation is a literature review; unlike

I received a copy of The Vanishing Game by Kate Kae Myers from Bloomsbury Australia to review this has in no way influenced my thoughts on the book. I have been waiting to read The Vanishing Game for a long. I don’t remember when it was but when I read the synopsis I knew that I needed the book in my hands. But it wasn’t published in Australia yet so I waited and when I saw it in the Bloomsbury catalogue I knew that I had to ask for it. When it appeared in my PO Box, I started to read it straight

The first point to note when analysing occupiers’ liability is that originally it was separate to the general principles of negligence which were outlined in Donoghue v Stevenson .The reason for this “pigeon hole approach” was that the key decision of occupiers’ liability, Indermaur v Dames was decided sixty six years prior to the landmark decision of Donoghue v Stevenson . McMahon and Binchy state the reason why it was not engulfed into general negligence, was because it “… had become too firmly

Mammoth-like trucks are followed by miniature cars as they constantly rumble and squeal, spraying detritus into the air. The sidewalks are enveloped in a dust cloud as crowds of people in long overcoats bustle through the street, jostling after another. Pubs and restaurants are scattered along the sides of the concrete pavement while the merry conversations of the people inside are drowned out by the quakes of the people who pass by. A small café sits at the side of the road, housing a single person

to write about a young wizard who does not know of his own wizard powers. Rowling found help and received a grant due to unemployment, where she then completed her first real novel and found an agency, Bloomsbury, to publish her book (“J.K. Rowling.” Gale). Before the Barry Cunningham of Bloomsbury agency accepted her book, she have twelve other publishing companies deny the novel (Harry). Soon after her success publishing her first book, Rowling started working on sequels due to the amount of fame

John Maynard Keynes John Maynard Keynes was born in 1883 which means he lived around the same time period as the seven creative individuals which Howard Gardner chose to focus on in his book Creating Minds. I chose to look at the life of Maynard Keynes because it is such a fascinating and diverse one. While entailing some of the same features found in the lives of those Gardner focused on, Maynard's life includes a lot of differences and adds some interesting twists as well. It can only be