Aphra Behn's novel Oroonoko (1688) is one of the most widely studied works of seventeenth-century literature, because of its powerful representation of slavery and complex portrayal of ways in which differing races and cultures - European, Black African, and Native American - observe and misinterpret each other. This edition presents a new edition of Oroonoko, with unprecedentedly full and informative commentary, along with complete texts of three major British seventeenth-century works concerned with race and colonialism: Henry Neville's The Isle of Pines (1668), Behn's Abdelazer (1676), and Thomas Southerne's tragedy Oroonoko (1696). It combines these with a rich anthology of European discussions of slavery, racial difference, and colonial conquest from the mid-sixteenth century to the time of Behn's death. Many are taken from important works that have not hitherto been easily available, and the collection offers an unrivaled resource for studying the culture that produced Britain's first major fictions of slavery.
The “modern textual criticism” that McGann began to critique in the early 1980s, frustrated by his experiences editing Byron, was grounded in earlier twentieth-century work from W. W. Greg, Fredson Bowers, and G. Thomas Tanselle.
Drawing on his own experience, as well as interviews with more than 100 black Americans--including Henry Louis Gates Jr., Malcolm Gladwell, Chuck D, Soledad O-Brien, the Reverend Jesse Jackson, Aaron McGruder and more--the author explores ...
There is a color and a black and white version of this book. The color version is only available through http://www.lulu.com/kristysfarm . The black and white version is available through other vendors handling ISBN book titles.
There is a color and a black and white version of this book. The color version is only available through http://www.lulu.com/kristysfarm . The black and white version is available through other vendors handling ISBN book titles.
She feels Courage's hand on her back, holding her upright as she releases her voice. The sound like a rushing wind moves through the room once again. The light begins to brighten; they can see that the blackness has stopped moving.
As it contains so many spoilers for the first three books, it's not available for sale, but everyone who's read the clean version of Forever Black can get a copy for FREE from the following link: www.elise-noble.com/v3g45 Happy Reading!
And at Black's behest, the old cellar got turned into a bunker fitted out with emergency supplies and an air filtration system. Back when the plans were drawn up, I'd doubted it would ever be used. Today, I hoped it had.
In this eye-witness history of Barbados, Ligon gives perhaps the earliest account of attempts at sugar manufacture.
In their 1967 blueprint for new political action, Stokely Carmichael and Charles V. Hamilton envisioned a different result from white power. “The ultimate values and goals are not dominion or exploitation of other groups, but rather an ...
The wedding package included a limo, one of those tacky stretch ones with fancy lights and vaguely sticky seats, and we returned to our hotel as Mr. And Mrs. Black. At that point, I was just trying not to puke. “Now what, Mr. Black?