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An exploration of the Devil through art, literature, theology and music.
A fun yet comprehensive celebration of the world's fermented food and drink.
A trenchant expose of the effects of automation on worker's lives.
A Band with Built-In Hate portrays The Who through the prism of pop art and the levelling of high and low culture it brought about.
An erudite, engaging literary enquiry into the meaning of midlife.
The first historical account of the development of prison gangs world-wide.
Renowned historian Joanna Bourke explores the modern history of bestiality.
In Egyptomania Ronald H. Fritze takes us on a historical journey to unearth the Egypt of the imagination, a land of weird gods, murky magic, secret knowledge, marvellous pyramids, enigmatic sphinxes, monumental obelisks, immense wealth and mystifying mummies.
A sweeping story of twenty real worlds orbiting other stars.
A magisterial account by Roy Porter of representations of the body in health, disease and death.
A history of the fabled heroes and miracles of the Middle Ages.
A comprehensive account of France's rich culinary history.
Drawing on archaeology, mythology and folklore, Kenneth J. McNamara explores humankind's unending quest for the meaning of fossils.
Humphry Repton (1752-1818) remains one of England's most interesting and prolific garden and landscape designers. Renowned for his innovative design proposals and distinctive before-and-after images, captured in his famous "Red Books," Repton's astonishing career represents the link between the simple parklands of his predecessor Capability Brown and the more elaborate, structured, and formal landscapes of the Victorian age. This lavishly illustrated book, based on a wealth of new research, reinterprets Repton's life, working methods, and designs, and examines why they proved so popular in a rapidly changing world.
Informed by psychology and practical teaching with children, Children Draw is a concise, richly illustrated book, aimed at parents and carers, that explores why children draw and the meaning and value of drawing for youngsters - from toddlers aged two to pre-adolescents aged twelve.
A nuanced account of the life and art of Piero della Francesca.
A unique, global perspective of the monochrome in modern art.
An exploration of the extraordinary role that food played in shaping Britain during the `long' eighteenth century.
An insightful new interpretation of the elusive Renaissance painter Hans Holbein.
An illuminating study of the relationship between the Kinks and their city, London.
Paul Baker recounts the story of Polari with skill, erudition and tenderness.
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