Writing the Welsh borderlands in Anglo-Saxon England

Writing the Welsh borderlands in Anglo-Saxon EnglandAn ambitious book which argues that the March of Wales, as it existed as a legally defined space in the period after 1066, had a long pre history as a place of encounter and interchange from the early Anglo Saxon period. It is argued that this frontier space was not inevitably a zone of ethnic conflict, but one where hybrid identities could exist.

actors and directors brought women’s sexuality and gay and lesbian issues to the cutting edge of drama after World War II through a close reading of playwrights such as John Osborne

This book investigates both short- and long-term responses to disaster in the British Caribbean

artistic perspective

Each play was a winner of the national Trustus Playwrights Festival contest and was then produced by the Trustus Theatre in Columbia

Oonagh McDonald examines the challenges

Not only do human beings seem not to believe in anything but

Celebrities are some of the most prominent faces of philanthropic activity

Hers was a highly original rise to fame for a European film actress

The Bulletin of the John Rylands Library is a long-running journal that publishes research complementary to the John Rylands Library’s extensive special collections

and of how soldiers in trenches organised the routines of feeding

Touch Me Not (1887) is a novel by José Rizal

full of passion and desire