Fleming: 677 books

Canadian-born writer May Agnes Fleming was one of the first female authors in North America to emerge as a major literary star and to earn a lucrative income from her fiction. The Gypsy Queen's Vow is a sweeping epic that will enthrall readers with its perfect amalgamation of adventure and romance.

Sir John Dangerfield, baronet, encourages his daughter, Miss Katherine Dangerfield, and the heiress of Scarswood Park, to marry her cousin Peter Dangerfield, while Katherine only has eyes for the faultlessly handsome Gaston Dantree. Written by May Agnes Fleming (1840-1880); 46 chapters; 550...

At the urgent insistence of his relatives Mr. Richard Ffrench, the step-son of the Honorable Robert Charlton of Charleton Place, agrees and marries a young girl in order to avoid any possible hint at impropriety. Written by May Agnes Fleming (1840-1880); 38 chapters; 396 pages; 127,000 words. Transcribed...

This practical guide equips practitioners to support families and carers in developing effective toilet training programmes and provide continued help with analysing and addressing problems that occur. With appropriate intervention and persistence most children on the autism spectrum can be toilet...

Who Dwelt by a Churchyard centers around an old man about to move, who—as he sits before a fireplace throwing ancient photographs upon the flames—recalls the major events in his life. It is a stunning, moving work, written with great economy, and yet so richly textured that it gives one a feeling...

Education: Ontario's Preoccupation, a companion to the author's seven-volume series, ONTARIO'S EDUCATIVE SOCIETY, reviews the main highlights of educational development in Ontario, concentrating on interpretation rather than statistics. Written for everyone seriously interested in education, whether...

"Wit and humour — a real piece of Turkish delight." — BBC "One of the most delightful detective heroes in crime fiction." — Sunday Times Nuri Iskirlak, the esteemed Turkish scholar and philosopher of Joan Fleming's Gold Dagger–winning mystery When I Grow Rich, returns...

The Book Of Poison Poetry Was Written By Janine-Marie Fleming, Based on the true inner feelings and experiences of hurt loss and anger from the heart, Most people don't understand the natures of depression, its not something you can just switch off, its an illness that only you can understand, makes...

This comic third novel in our Berry Fleming series centers on Lucinda, a local girl-makes-good, who returns on her psychoanalyst’s suggestion to Fredricksville, Georgia, in order to “find herself.” A successful author and playwright in New York City, she poses a distinct problem for the residents...

Originally published in 1938 by Harcourt, Brace, this tale of people who migrate to New York City in search of careers and fulfillment was the first work that brought Berry Fleming to national prominence as a novelist.

B L Fleming grew uplearning the importance of expressing love from the women in his life. Those being his Mother and Grandmother who raised him. Not only is it important to show love but it is important to express it in a way that can be remembered and refered to. Therefore he chooses the power of written word.

This classic edition of Mike Fleming’s The Art of Drama Teaching provides a multitude of practical ideas for teachers of drama and for those who are interested in using drama to teach other subjects. It takes the form of detailed discussion of twenty-five drama techniques including but not limited...

Advent, says Fleming Rutledge, is not for the faint of heart. As the midnight of the Christian year, the season of Advent is rife with dark, gritty realities. In this book, with her trademark wit and wisdom, Rutledge explores Advent as a time of rich paradoxes, a season celebrating at once Christ’s...

On Good Friday, March 30, 2018, Fleming Rutledge preached on the Seven Last Words of Jesus at St. Thomas Church Fifth Avenue, New York City. Her seven meditations, delivered over the course of three hours, were met with rave reviews. Printed in full in this volume, these sermons display Rutledge’s usual combination of resolute orthodoxy and pastoral wisdom—at once traditional and fresh.