2019, ISBN: 9780297819004

Edição encadernada

Paperback. New. Six months... Since the Battle for Rohidia was won. Since Awyn was made Queen of Mera. Since Aradon betrayed everyone who cared about him. It's been six months since ever… mais…

Paperback. New. Six months... Since the Battle for Rohidia was won. Since Awyn was made Queen of Mera. Since Aradon betrayed everyone who cared about him. It's been six months since everything changed. Those who once fought for Mortal's deliverance are scattered, betrayed and broken. Aradon is reeling from his past betrayal, and Awyn struggles to rebuild her kingdom while fighting off a new threat that may be more dangerous than the sorceress Revera. But now Revera is done with her taunting. An enemy growing within her, the sorceress makes her biggest move yet, and the Last Lieutenant is the one who's going to pay for it. Only if Karak is willing can the world be saved from this new darkness. And he may not be. With the return of old allies and enemies, the people of Mortal must decide if they are willing to die for peace and freedom. But will anyone fight for a dead world?| Author: C D Beaudin| Publisher: Independently Published| Publication Date: Apr 01, 2019| Number of Pages: 492 pages| Language: English| Binding: Paperback| ISBN-10: 1092377875| ISBN-13: 9781092377874, 6, Iwanami Shoten. New. / / / 18.6 x 13 x 2 cm / 0.12 kg, Iwanami Shoten, 6, London England: Weidenfield and Nicolson. Fine/Near Fine. 1997. First Edition. Cloth. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall 0297819003 Hardback Making use of every possible contemporary source - diaries, almanacs, newspapers, advice books, government papers, even the Register of Patents - Liza Picard presents a picture of daily life in London in the decade between 1660 and 1670: the streets, houses and gardens; cooking, housework, laundry and shopping; clothes and jewelly, cosmetics and hairdressing; medicine, sex, education, hobbies and etiquette; law and crime, religion and popular beliefs. The London of 300 years ago is brought wonderfully (and sometimes horrifyingly) to life. We see a great and prosperous capital city - in the known world only Paris and Constantinople were bigger - checked in mid-decade by the horrors of Plague and Fire. We watch its elegant rebuilding. We enjoy the changing fashions of clothes and decor, the pleasure of gardening, the revival of theatre, the craft of cabinet-making and the art of embroidery, the practice of music and dancing. We are shown the importance of astrology in medical care, the labour of housework and laundry, the hazards of sex, and the extremes of poverty and wealth. We experience traffic jams on land and floating corpses on the River Thames. We learn how the law affected women as well as men - this is very much Elizabeth Pepys's London as well as her husband Samuel's. We hear the words Londoners used, and examine the education they recieved. In her exact and vivid descriptions of London before and after the Great Fire, the busy everyday activicties and the intellectual horizons and language of ordinary people, Liza Picard brings back to us the living echoes of our seventeenth-century ancestors. Illustrated. ., Weidenfield and Nicolson, 1997, 4.5<

1997, ISBN: 0297819003

Edição encadernada

[EAN: 9780297819004], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: Weidenfield and Nicolson, London England], NON-FICTION/DAILY LIFE/LONDON/1660-1670/RESTORATION/ACTIVITES/HORIZONS/LANGUAGE/SOCIAL HIST… mais…

[EAN: 9780297819004], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: Weidenfield and Nicolson, London England], NON-FICTION/DAILY LIFE/LONDON/1660-1670/RESTORATION/ACTIVITES/HORIZONS/LANGUAGE/SOCIAL HISTORY SS19, Jacket, Making use of every possible contemporary source - diaries, almanacs, newspapers, advice books, government papers, even the Register of Patents - Liza Picard presents a picture of daily life in London in the decade between 1660 and 1670: the streets, houses and gardens; cooking, housework, laundry and shopping; clothes and jewelly, cosmetics and hairdressing; medicine, sex, education, hobbies and etiquette; law and crime, religion and popular beliefs. The London of 300 years ago is brought wonderfully (and sometimes horrifyingly) to life. We see a great and prosperous capital city - in the known world only Paris and Constantinople were bigger - checked in mid-decade by the horrors of Plague and Fire. We watch its elegant rebuilding. We enjoy the changing fashions of clothes and decor, the pleasure of gardening, the revival of theatre, the craft of cabinet-making and the art of embroidery, the practice of music and dancing. We are shown the importance of astrology in medical care, the labour of housework and laundry, the hazards of sex, and the extremes of poverty and wealth. We experience traffic jams on land and floating corpses on the River Thames. We learn how the law affected women as well as men - this is very much Elizabeth Pepys's London as well as her husband Samuel's. We hear the words Londoners used, and examine the education they recieved. In her exact and vivid descriptions of London before and after the Great Fire, the busy everyday activicties and the intellectual horizons and language of ordinary people, Liza Picard brings back to us the living echoes of our seventeenth-century ancestors. Illustrated., Books<

1997, ISBN: 0297819003

Edição encadernada

[EAN: 9780297819004], Used, good, [SC: 3.85], [PU: Weidenfield and Nicolson, London England], NON-FICTION/DAILY LIFE/LONDON/1660-1670/RESTORATION/ACTIVITES/HORIZONS/LANGUAGE/SOCIAL HISTOR… mais…

[EAN: 9780297819004], Used, good, [SC: 3.85], [PU: Weidenfield and Nicolson, London England], NON-FICTION/DAILY LIFE/LONDON/1660-1670/RESTORATION/ACTIVITES/HORIZONS/LANGUAGE/SOCIAL HISTORY SS19, Jacket, Making use of every possible contemporary source - diaries, almanacs, newspapers, advice books, government papers, even the Register of Patents - Liza Picard presents a picture of daily life in London in the decade between 1660 and 1670: the streets, houses and gardens; cooking, housework, laundry and shopping; clothes and jewelly, cosmetics and hairdressing; medicine, sex, education, hobbies and etiquette; law and crime, religion and popular beliefs. The London of 300 years ago is brought wonderfully (and sometimes horrifyingly) to life. We see a great and prosperous capital city - in the known world only Paris and Constantinople were bigger - checked in mid-decade by the horrors of Plague and Fire. We watch its elegant rebuilding. We enjoy the changing fashions of clothes and decor, the pleasure of gardening, the revival of theatre, the craft of cabinet-making and the art of embroidery, the practice of music and dancing. We are shown the importance of astrology in medical care, the labour of housework and laundry, the hazards of sex, and the extremes of poverty and wealth. We experience traffic jams on land and floating corpses on the River Thames. We learn how the law affected women as well as men - this is very much Elizabeth Pepys's London as well as her husband Samuel's. We hear the words Londoners used, and examine the education they recieved. In her exact and vivid descriptions of London before and after the Great Fire, the busy everyday activicties and the intellectual horizons and language of ordinary people, Liza Picard brings back to us the living echoes of our seventeenth-century ancestors. Illustrated., Books<

1997, ISBN: 9780297819004

London England: Weidenfield and Nicolson. Fine/Near Fine. 1997. First Edition. Cloth. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall 0297819003 Hardback Making use of every possible … mais…

London England: Weidenfield and Nicolson. Fine/Near Fine. 1997. First Edition. Cloth. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall 0297819003 Hardback Making use of every possible contemporary source - diaries, almanacs, newspapers, advice books, government papers, even the Register of Patents - Liza Picard presents a picture of daily life in London in the decade between 1660 and 1670: the streets, houses and gardens; cooking, housework, laundry and shopping; clothes and jewelly, cosmetics and hairdressing; medicine, sex, education, hobbies and etiquette; law and crime, religion and popular beliefs. The London of 300 years ago is brought wonderfully (and sometimes horrifyingly) to life. We see a great and prosperous capital city - in the known world only Paris and Constantinople were bigger - checked in mid-decade by the horrors of Plague and Fire. We watch its elegant rebuilding. We enjoy the changing fashions of clothes and decor, the pleasure of gardening, the revival of theatre, the craft of cabinet-making and the art of embroidery, the practice of music and dancing. We are shown the importance of astrology in medical care, the labour of housework and laundry, the hazards of sex, and the extremes of poverty and wealth. We experience traffic jams on land and floating corpses on the River Thames. We learn how the law affected women as well as men - this is very much Elizabeth Pepys's London as well as her husband Samuel's. We hear the words Londoners used, and examine the education they recieved. In her exact and vivid descriptions of London before and after the Great Fire, the busy everyday activicties and the intellectual horizons and language of ordinary people, Liza Picard brings back to us the living echoes of our seventeenth-century ancestors. Illustrated. ., Weidenfield and Nicolson, 1997, 4.5<

ISBN: 9780297819004

Hardback. Very Good., 3