Bookbot

John Francis McDonald

    1 de enero de 1948
    Missing
    Henry V : the graphic novel : original text version
    Romeo and Juliet - The Graphic Novel
    The Tempest
    • The Tempest

      • 193 páginas
      • 7 horas de lectura

      This new edition of The Tempest is part of the established Cambridge School Shakespeare series and has been substantially updated with new and revised activities throughout. Remaining faithful to the series' active approach it treats the play as a script to be acted, explored and enjoyed. As well as the complete script of The Tempest, you will find a variety of classroom-tested activities, an eight-page colour section and an enlarged selection of notes including information on characters, performance, history and language.

      The Tempest
      3,8
    • Romeo and Juliet - The Graphic Novel

      • 168 páginas
      • 6 horas de lectura

      Presents in graphic novel format an adaptation of Shakespeare's play of the tragic consequences of a deadly feud between two rival families in Renaissance Verona.

      Romeo and Juliet - The Graphic Novel
      3,4
    • "This timeless classic receives the unique and powerful treatment of being presented in a full colour graphic novel format - making it easier to absorb Shakespeare's script and to immerse yourself in the story. Experience the Battle of Agincourt as never before - and fully appreciate this decisive chapter in the history of the realm."--BOOK JACKET.

      Henry V : the graphic novel : original text version
    • Missing

      A True Story

      • 304 páginas
      • 11 horas de lectura

      Missing is Shelley MacKenney's remarkable story of life as a 'missing person'. An inspirational tale of her journey through extreme personal crisis. "You can run, but you can't hide from yourself." Abandoned by her mother as a young child and with a father constantly on the run, Shelley's life was never normal. Her family's involvement with South London's criminal underworld left her isolated, vulnerable and lonely. Falling deeper and deeper into depression and despair - she snapped. Shelley got on the first coach out of London with only the clothes she stood up in and £30 in her pocket. She didn't care where she was going, as long as she could disappear completely from her oppressive life. For years, she lived anonymously in refuges, hostels and on the streets. It would take something remarkable to bring her back to the real world.

      Missing