It seems to me that every child should have the opportuity to be immersed in the magical world of reading.
I’m happy I could help with the opening of the town library. Now I get to work here.
Greetings, new Wanderer. My name is Charlotte. I spent a lot of time and effort wrrting my books. So, it’s terrible to see that someone’s trying to ruin them. Books aren’t simply a gathering of soulless letters. They have live of their very own. Only a few people in the world can get into them. Fortunately, you’re one of them.
Juxtaposing the albums of Lady Brassey, an overlooked figure among Victorian women travelers, with Brassey’s travel books, Nancy Micklewright takes advantage of a unique opportunity to examine the role of photography in the 1870s and 1880s in constructing ideas about place and empire. This study draws on a range of source material to investigate aspects of the Brassey collection.
The book begins with an overview of Lady Brassey’s life and projects, as well as an examination of issues relevant to subsequent discussions of the travel literature, the photographs, and the albums in which the photographs are assembled. Lady Brassey is next considered as a traveler and public figure, and the author gives an overview of Brassey’s travel literature, placing her in her social and political context. Micklewright then considers the seventy volumes of photographs which comprise the Brassey album collection, taking an especially close look at the eight albums devoted to the Middle East. Analyzing the specific contents and structure of the albums, and the interplay of text and image within, she explores how the Brasseys constructed their presentation of the region.
While confirming some earlier work about constructions of the Orient by the British during the time, this book offers a much more detailed and nuanced understanding of how photographic and literary constructions were related to individual experience and identity within a larger British identity. The first appendix explores the illustrative relationship between the photograph albums and Lady
Brassey’s travel books, yielding an understanding of the processes involved in transferring the photographic image to a printed one, at a particular moment in the development of book illustration. A second appendix lists the contents and named photographers of all seventy albums in the Brassey collection. All in all, Micklewright’s study makes a significant contribution to our understanding of the complex and unstable social, political and imperialist discourses in the nineteenth century.
The Game Includes:
• Three lives hang in the balance and it’s up to you to determine the guilty party in the bonus game!
• Earn a variety of unique achievements!
• Tons of hidden collectibles and morphing objects to find!
• Enjoy replaying your favorite HOPS and mini-games, the exclusive soundtrack, movies, wallpaper, character gallery, and more!
• Never get lost with the strategy guide!
Minimum System Requirements:
OS: Windows XP/Vista/Win7/Win8/Win10
CPU: 1.6 GHz
RAM: 1024 MB
DirectX: 9.0
Hard Drive: 950 MB
