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The Fig Tree by Leah Rice 9798990473102
RRP: £16.99Booksplease Price: £13.37Apologies but we at Booksplease don't have a full description for this book.Book InformationISBN 9798990473102Author Leah RiceFormat PaperbackPage Count 370Imprint -
Literary Secretaries/Secretarial Culture by Leah Price 9781138378827
RRP: £52.99Booksplease Price: £49.89Secretaries are the hidden technicians of much literary (and non-literary) writing; they also figure startlingly often as characters in modern literature, film, and even literary criticism. Literary... -
How to Do Things with Books in Victorian Britain by Leah Price 9780691114170
RRP: £35.00Booksplease Price: £31.60How to Do Things with Books in Victorian Britain asks how our culture came to frown on using books for any purpose other than reading. When did the coffee-table book become an object of scorn? Why... -
How to Do Things with Books in Victorian Britain by Leah Price 9780691159546
RRP: £25.00Booksplease Price: £23.69How to Do Things with Books in Victorian Britain asks how our culture came to frown on using books for any purpose other than reading. When did the coffee-table book become an object of scorn? Why... -
The Anthology and the Rise of the Novel: From Richardson to George Eliot by Leah Price 9780521539395
Booksplease Price: £45.31The Anthology and the Rise of the Novel, first published in 2000, brings together two traditionally antagonistic fields, book history and narrative theory, to challenge established theories of 'the... -
The Anthology and the Rise of the Novel: From Richardson to George Eliot by Leah Price 9780521782081
Booksplease Price: £90.57The Anthology and the Rise of the Novel, first published in 2000, brings together two traditionally antagonistic fields, book history and narrative theory, to challenge established theories of 'the... -
What We Talk About When We Talk About Books: The History and Future of Reading by Leah Price
RRP: £25.00Booksplease Price: £24.35Around 2000, people began to believe that books were on verge of extinction. Their obsolescence, in turn, was expected to doom the habits of mind that longform print had once prompted: the capacity...