Alphabetically arranged articles discuss the major events, figures and movements of the twentieth century and how they have been depicted in literature.

Combining literary criticism and fiction, Crane assumes the narrative voice of one of William Faulkner's most omnipresent characters, county attorney Gavin Stevens, and interprets events in terms of their significance for the history of Yoknapatawpha county and thus for the entire canon of Faulkner's work. Thorough indexing and cross-referencing enables the reader to trace any character or series of events.

"This is a celebration of 30 years of a favourite show. A milestone initself which has given fans years of pleasure and provided many a talking point. Read on for all things MacGyver which quickly became a cult classic and had all the indications of a sophisticated and funny show, as well as serious. The ultimate hero creating the ultimate MacGyverisms. Contains all season seven episodes and much more."--Page 4 of cover.

Film documents singing and dancing by male a cappella choirs in competition (isicathamiya). In Zulu. Footage of both performers and audience.

The Secrets of North Brother Island is about the unsolved disaster in 1904 of the burning and sinking of the pleasure boat General Slocum, the worst nonmilitary disaster in American history before September 11, 2001. It is often called the forgotten disaster because of the sinking of the Titanic in 1912 and the outbreak of World War I in 1914. However, nearly 1100 perished on the Slocum, half of them children, in what was to have been a church picnic. The captain ran it aground on North Brother Island despite the fact that the fi re broke out beside Rikers Island, equipped with a full fi re-fi ghting brigade. Crane relates it to the Civil War forty years earlier and revenge against General Slocum by one man he caused to be imprisoned in Andersonville. These pyromaniacs are also related to the record-setting fi res between 1900 and 1911, such as The Triangle Shirtwaist fi re.

The Cambridge History of the English Novel chronicles an ever-changing and developing body of fiction across three centuries. An interwoven narrative of the novel's progress unfolds in more than fifty chapters, charting continuities and innovations of structure, tracing lines of influence in terms of themes and techniques, and showing how greater and lesser authors shape the genre. Pushing beyond the usual period-centered boundaries, the History's emphasis on form reveals the range and depth the novel has achieved in English. This book will be indispensable for research libraries and scholars, but is accessibly written for students. Authoritative, bold and clear, the History raises multiple useful questions for future visions of the invention and re-invention of the novel.

A personal record of Winston Churchill's adventures and impressions during the first five months of the Boer War. It incldes an account of the Relief of Ladysmith, and also the story of Churchills capture, and dramatic escape from the Boers.