Search: 182 results found for ""Edward Everett Root""

Edward Everett Root How the game was played: Essays in Sports History

1 in stock

£30.58

Edward Everett Root The Street-wise Guide to Buying, Improving and Selling Your Home

1 in stock

£9.53

Edward Everett Root Bronte Territories: Cornwall and the Unexplored Maternal Legacy, 1760-1870

1 in stock

£45.00

Edward Everett Root Publishers Co. Ltd. Perfidious Albion: The Story of Stendhal and British culture

1 in stock

£35.11

Edward Everett Root Publishers Co. Ltd. A Boyhood Under Nazi Occupation: The Personal Story of Jan Duijvestein

1 in stock

£32.40

Edward Everett Root Publishers Co. Ltd. Ezra Pound's Aesthetics and the Origins of Modernism

1 in stock

£66.25

Edward Everett Root Publishers Co. Ltd. Textual Shakespeare: Writing and the Word

1 in stock

£75.92

Edward Everett Root Publishers Co. Ltd. The Joyce Country: ?literary Scholarship and Irish Culture

1 in stock

£31.49

Edward Everett Root Publishers Co. Ltd. Published This Day: Marketing Books in Victorian England

1 in stock

£85.59

Edward Everett Root Publishers Co. Ltd. The Poems of Anne Brontë

1 in stock

£66.25

Edward Everett Root Publishers Co. Ltd. Kate O'Brien

1 in stock

£30.58

Edward Everett Root Publishers Co. Ltd. Maria Edgeworth

1 in stock

£66.25

Edward Everett Root Publishers Co. Ltd. Ethel Colburn Mayne: Selected Stories

1 in stock

£66.25

Edward Everett Root Publishers Co. Ltd. Samurai Shakespeare

1 in stock

This highly original new book by a leading Shakespeare expert and cultural critic argues controversially that the ''samurai Shakespeare'' of the Japanese cinematic and theatrical masterpiece-makers Akira Kurosawa and Yukio Ninagawa represents the greatest achievement of Japanese Shakespeare reproduction. Holderness argues that ''samurai Shakespeare'' is both consistent with our own western engagement with Japan, and true to the spirit of Japanese culture. / Shakespeare was an exact contemporary of Tokugawa Ieyasu. Yet when he was first imported into Japan, in the late 19th century and early 20th centuries, the plays were performed in contemporary dress, not in the conventional British historical styles, and received as the modern counterpart of Ibsen and Shaw, Gorky and Chekhov. / Today in Japan the Edo past is lovingly preserved, reproduced and displayed. Almost 30 million international tourists enter Japan each year to visit the old capitals of Kyoto and Nara, drawn by the magic of E