Youth

YouthYouth (1857) is a novel by Leo Tolstoy. Published at the beginning of his career as a leading Russian author of his generation, Youth is the third in a trilogy of semi autobiographical novels tracing Nikolenkas journey from innocence to experience. As a record of the past, a nostalgic reminder of a lost world, Youth is one of Tolstoys most personal works, and yet his prose shows signs of the universal religious and philosophical themes that would

George Garrett

It also discusses ways of improving sustainability in the coffee value chain

thus marking it out as the world’s most seasoned practitioner of this type of warfare

What emerges is a new understanding of the place of Orientalism in American Zionism

are competing with traditional interpretations

Lowell’s poems are an essential contribution to one of humanity’s oldest art forms

and Harris finds the country to be dull

creator of the first lesbian magazine in the United States

This book explores encounters between marginalized people and states to better understand the contours of social controversy and social transformation borne from conflict

the two start off on even ground

Classical Mechanics: Newton’s laws and uniform circular motion focuses on the question: “Why does an object move

A full-length modern study of the Diggers