It began ages past in fabled Atlantis, when a mad, power-hungry queen forged a key to a door never meant to be opened by mortal man--its inception would hasten her own death and the extinction of her vainglorious race.

As the third part of his trilogy on Shakespeare, Prospero's Powers extends the study of the late plays O'Meara offered in Othello's Sacrifice, to consider more closely how Shakespeare fulfills his personal artistic development in The ...

A classic in psychological ethnography and the history of colonialism

From a member of the real-life family portrayed in The Durrells in Corfu, this memoir of the idyllic Greek island is “among the best books ever written” (The New York Times).

Presents Prospero's Island discussion by Edward Everett Hale with an introduction by Henry Cabot Lodge.

The critical essays collected in this volume reflect Greenaway's relocation of The Tempest along the fundamentally unstable boundaries between different discursive formations.

This short story of approximately 6000 words originally appeared in the book CAMPUS CHILLS (2009) and was written by McMaster Graduate Kimberly Foottit and Mark Leslie, whose alter ego ran the Espresso Book Machine at the McMaster bookstore ...

More than 400 years after the events of Shakespeare's "The Tempest," the sorcerer Prospero, his daughter Miranda, and his other children have attained everlasting life.

Joanna O'Connell here offers the first book-length study of all Castellanos' prose writings, focusing specifically on how Castellanos' experiences as a Mexican woman led her to an ethic of solidarity with the oppressed peoples of her home ...

Joanna O’Connell here offers the first book-length study of all Castellanos’ prose writings, focusing specifically on how Castellanos’ experiences as a Mexican woman led her to an ethic of solidarity with the oppressed peoples of her ...