Ruth Robbins Orden de los libros

Exploring the wonders of heaven through the lens of divine love, the author shares her journey from a large family in Wisconsin to pursuing a doctorate in First Century Faith. Ruth Robbins, inspired by her father's passing, crafted her first novel, Young Jaden's Adventures in Heaven, to reach others with the Gospel. Her creative pursuits in music, painting, and jewelry-making reflect her passion for connecting with people. Now residing near her family, she aims to inspire readers with her insights on faith and the afterlife.

Building on the formula of York Notes, this Advanced series introduces students to more sophisticated analysis and wider critical perspectives. Previous ed.: 1999

Was the late nineteenth century 'Victorian' or 'modern'? Why did the New Woman disappear from literary history? Where did T. S. Eliot's poetics of the city come from?In this essential guide, Ruth Robbins explores an era often named an 'age of transition' which exists uneasily between the apparent certainties of the Victorians and the advent of a Modernist aesthetics of instability. Robbins considers some of the central literary categories and themes of the period (decadence, realism, nostalgia, New Woman writing, degeneration, imperialism and early modernism) in writings by both major and 'minor' writers, thereby creating a complex picture of transitions, continuities and breaks with the past. By examining this tumultuous era as an age in its own right, Pater to Forster, 1873-1924 offers the reader a rather different history of the late Victorians and Modernists, and retells that history from a new perspective.