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Deals with the phenomenon of aberrant behaviour among the young.

One evening, ' wrote Jean Genet in a prefatory note to The Blacks (1959), 'an actor asked me to write a play for an all-black cast. But what exactly is a black? First of all, what's his colour?' Stereotyping, masking and clowning would be the tools with which Genet dissected settled ideas of race and identity in this, one of his most successful (and controversial) works for the stage. 'In form, [The Blacks] flows as freely as an improvisatio...

A personal account of how one ordinary family survived the horrors of war and a political process that was beyond their control.

In Victorian and Edwardian Britain travel became the rage. The middle classes and the aristocracy seemed in a constant flux of arrival and departure, their luggage festooned with foreign labels. The revolution in transport made this possible. This title describes how the British travelled to the South and where they went.

The prohibition of liquor in the United States from 1920 to 1933 created the myth of the flapper and gangster. This title presents an account of Andrew Sinclair's, that show how this extraordinary experiment was the product of the age-old conflict of country against city, of the God-fearing farmer against the corrupt urban rich.