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The Time-Life Treasury of Christmas $13.98 All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed…. |
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Classic Christmas for Your Family $3.75 All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed…. |
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Family Circle: Best Ever Classics Sampler $2.84 … |
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Katherine Swynford $22.16 In her remarkable new book, Alison Weir recounts one of the greatest love stories of medieval England. It is the extraordinary tale of an exceptional woman, Katherine Swynford, who became first the mistress and later the wife of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster.Katherine Swynford’s charismatic lover was one of the most powerful princes of the 14th century, the effective ruler of England behind t… |
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The Angry Beavers: Seasons One & Two $15.49 All 26 episodes of the first and second seasons–including “Born to Be Beavers/Up All Night,” “Muscular Beaver/Fish and Chips,” “Bummer of Love/Food of the Clods,” “Kandid Kreatures/Fakin’ It,” and “If You Insisters/Alley Oops!”–are presented in a four-disc set. 9 1/2 hrs. total. Standard; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital stereo. **26 episodes on 4 discs. 9 1/2 hrs.**… |
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75th Annual Academy Awards Short Films $7.99 Nine of the 2003 nominees for Best Animated and Live-Action Short Film Academy Awards are collected in this program. Featured along with animated winner “The ChubbChubbs!” are “Mike’s New Car,” starring Mike and Sulley from “Monsters, Inc.”; Germany’s “Das Rad”; “Atama Yama” from Japan; and “The Cathedral” from Poland. The live-action films include France’s “J’attendrai le Suivant”; “Fait d’Hiver”… |
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Treehouse Hostage $9.98 I was a great movie. One of my favourites. Buy it, rent it, You will not be disappointed… |
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Little Tree by McDaniel, Richard Edition , $16.49 Little Tree almost didn't have a home. Maria picked him up at the nursery on a whim, but he soon grew into a strong tree and became a part of the family. Despite the struggles to grow as big as the other trees in the yard, weathering a dangerous thunder storm, and surviving the looming threat of the insurance man, Little Tree stays rooted firmly in his family's hearts through perseverance and faith. |
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Richard II (Paperback) $12.24 RICHARD II (1595) is the first in the series of history plays that also includes both parts of HENRY IV, as well as HENRY V, which tells the dramatic and bloody story of the fall of the Plantagenets and the rise of the house of Lancaster. The action of the play takes place in 1398, when Richard is in full possession of the kingship to which he acceded when he was very young. But he is not a wise or prudent ruler. He is more interested in Italian fashions and waging frivolous wars than he is in governing, and his judgment of people is chronically weak–many of his servile courtiers are disloyal and corrupt. His profligate spending is beginning to rile his friends and enemies both, and the situation comes to a head when he seizes the lands of his uncle John of Gaunt, the father of Henry Bolingbroke, the cousin Richard has sent into exile–lands that would come to Bolingbroke as his father`s heir. Enraged, Bolingbroke invades, and the common men of England who resent Richard`s high-handedness rally behind him. As Richard`s courtiers follow suit, Richard finds himself virtually alone, the country wrested out of his hands and the throne usurped. He is imprisoned in the far north of England, his terrified wife flees to France, and Bolingbroke is crowned Henry IV in London. Soon after this humiliation, Richard is murdered–probably by an assassin sent by Henry, who then goes off to begin his reign by traveling to Jerusalem to repent–a situation that bodes ill for the English royal family. RICHARD II is a touching and memorable play mainly because of the questions it raises about kingship and governance, and for the poetry of its language–in particular, that of its self-absorbed hero, including his famous set-piece soliloquy about "this blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England." In Tudor times, the killing of a sovereign was a sacrilegious act because kings and queens were considered God`s anointed–and the dramatic rendition of regicide and usurpation was fairl |
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The Tragedy Of Richard II (Paperback) $12.54 RICHARD II (1595) is the first in the series of history plays that also includes both parts of HENRY IV, as well as HENRY V, which tells the dramatic and bloody story of the fall of the Plantagenets and the rise of the house of Lancaster. The action of the play takes place in 1398, when Richard is in full possession of the kingship to which he acceded when he was very young. But he is not a wise or prudent ruler. He is more interested in Italian fashions and waging frivolous wars than he is in governing, and his judgment of people is chronically weak–many of his servile courtiers are disloyal and corrupt. His profligate spending is beginning to rile his friends and enemies both, and the situation comes to a head when he seizes the lands of his uncle John of Gaunt, the father of Henry Bolingbroke, the cousin Richard has sent into exile–lands that would come to Bolingbroke as his father's heir. Enraged, Bolingbroke invades, and the common men of England who resent Richard's high-handedness rally behind him. As Richard's courtiers follow suit, Richard finds himself virtually alone, the country wrested out of his hands and the throne usurped. He is imprisoned in the far north of England, his terrified wife flees to France, and Bolingbroke is crowned Henry IV in London. Soon after this humiliation, Richard is murdered–probably by an assassin sent by Henry, who then goes off to begin his reign by traveling to Jerusalem to repent–a situation that bodes ill for the English royal family. RICHARD II is a touching and memorable play mainly because of the questions it raises about kingship and governance, and for the poetry of its language–in particular, that of its self-absorbed hero, including his famous set-piece soliloquy about this blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England. In Tudor times, the killing of a sovereign was a sacrilegious act because kings and queens were considered God's anointed–and the dramatic rendition of regicide and usurpation was fair… |
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Family Secrets by Richard, Astrya [Paperback] $27.83 Starlet St. Morgan seemed to have it all. A successful author and businesswoman in a happy marriage, she was the envy of many. But having had a reclusive childhood punctuated by her mothers mysterious untimely death left a void in her life. One she decided to fill by researching her family tree, only to have her entire world unravel and come crashing down around her. Author: Richard, Astrya Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 264 Publication Date: 2003/03/01 Language: English Dimensions: 9.08 x 6.08 x 0.68 inches |
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