This is popular history at its most engrossing, providing a vivid introduction to Napoleon's astonishing career and his effect on world history.
At the height of Napoleon's powers most of Europe was under his control, from Portugal to Moscow.
Bestselling author Richard Holmes brings the era's great battles to life while he recounts how Napoleon transformed France's administrative, educational, and legal systems, forging a pattern that shapes modern governments today.
Nile Green
Since their beginnings in the ninth century, the shrines, brotherhoods and doctrines of the sufis held vast influence in almost every corner of the muslim world.
Karl Baker-Green
The process of social research concentrates on the core principles of research methods, presenting them in an accessible, concise form that students will find easy to understand and engage with.
Milford B. Green
Chris Green
Dominic Green
Milford B. Green
Sophie Green
Nick Green
Green, Michael
Marie-Claude Canova-Green
Lynne D. Green
Fiber optic communications is an excellent text that provides a comprehensive discussion of fiber optic components, link analysis, and link design.
Graeme Green
Green, Simon
John Patrick Green
Amanda S. Green
Rod Stephens
Ava Green
Ian Green
John Patrick Green
Timothy Green
Jessi Green
Timothy Green
C S Green
Kat Green
Dave Green
David Green
Melinda Green Harvey
Cheryl Green
John Patrick Green
Matthew N. Green
Abby Green
Nick Green
S. Green
Anna Katharine Anna Katharine Green
Ian Green
Abby Green
Rod Zwemke
Agnes Green
Today i am a monster i wake with a sore head i want to keep on dreaming do not get me out of bed!
Kera Green
Meghan Green
Edward Green
Steve Green
Julian Sefton-Green
Kelda Green
Alex Green
Emma Green
Molly Green
Agnes Green
Green, Michael
Sara Green
Rod Collin
Katheryn Green
John Patrick Green
Michael J. Green
Bishop Julius La-Rosa Green
Anton Burge
Wallace T. MacCaffrey
Kathryn Lasky
“kathryn lasky’s latest is a sleight-of-hand that will have you clapping your hands.
C. S. Knighton
G. W. O. Woodward
Thomas Heywood
Published in 1982: england's elizabeth was first issues in 1631, and it is probably the earliest separately published biography of elizabeth i's early years.
Jill Armitage
Rod Green
Nicola Tallis
Cousin to elizabeth i - and possibly henry viii's illegitimate granddaughter - lettice knollys had a life of dizzying highs and pitiful lows.
Ingrid Seward
Stephen Hamrick
John Guy
Excerpt from mary queen of scots: mary stewart is one of the great romantic figures in history.
Ralph Houlbrooke
The marriage of charles and elizabeth forth (c.
Jerry Brotton
Robert Brown
Tom Moorman
French-inspired vietnamese cooking from the cultural hub of austin, texas – recommended by everyone from locals to bon appetit to the new york times to goop.
Joanne Shattock
John Guy
Aaron Wilkes
Neil Younger
Erica, Editor-In-chief Brown
Jami Bartlett
Elizabeth Fremantle
Penelope devereux is a legendary beauty in the court of elizabeth, but it's not just her looks which mark her apart.
C. S. Knighton
This is the first general selection from the substantial body of surviving documents about elizabeth's navy.
Seth Grahame-Smith
So begins pride and prejudice and zombies, an expanded edition of the beloved jane austen novel featuring all-new scenes of bone-crunching zombie mayhem.
Janet Dickinson
The 1590s have long been considered as having had a distinct character, separate from the remainder of elizabeth's reign.
Tim Ewart
At age 25, elizabeth ii became britain's 40th monarch and vowed to dedicate her life to service and duty on behalf of her country.
Ben P. Robertson
Mariana Machova
The book examines the relationship between translation and original creation in the works of the american poet elizabeth bishop, suggesting that translation can be seen as a poetic principle which can be related to the poet's original works, too.
Prof Michael Billig
To talk about royalty is to talk of many things: privilege, equality, nationality, morality, family life, parenting, divorce, the media and more.
Wesley Royle
Jami Bartlett
John McVeagh
First published in 1970, this study demonstrates both the range and essential unity of the works of mrs.
Austen, Jane
Jane austen referred to pride and prejudice (1813), the earliest-written of her published novels, as her "darling child" – and generations of readers have taken it to their heart ever since.
Austen, Jane
Jane austen referred to pride and prejudice (1813), the earliest-written of her published novels, as her "darling child" – and generations of readers have taken it to their heart ever since.
Austen, Jane
Jane austen referred to pride and prejudice (1813), the earliest-written of her published novels, as her "darling child" – and generations of readers have taken it to their heart ever since.
Austen, Jane
Jane austen referred to pride and prejudice (1813), the earliest-written of her published novels, as her "darling child" – and generations of readers have taken it to their heart ever since.
Austen, Jane
Jane austen referred to pride and prejudice (1813), the earliest-written of her published novels, as her "darling child" – and generations of readers have taken it to their heart ever since.
Austen, Jane
Jane austen referred to pride and prejudice (1813), the earliest-written of her published novels, as her "darling child" – and generations of readers have taken it to their heart ever since.
Dean Palmer
Jennifer Zeiger
When elizabeth alexandra mary was born in 1926, no one ever thought that she would one day become queen.
Lara Vapnek
In 1906, fifteen-year old elizabeth gurley flynn mounted a soapbox in times square to denounce capitalism and proclaim a new era for women's freedom.
Wood, Michael
Almost 400 years after his death, william shakespeare is still acclaimed as the world's greatest writer, and yet the man himself remains shrouded in mystery.
Austen, Jane
Jane austen referred to pride and prejudice (1813), the earliest-written of her published novels, as her "darling child" – and generations of readers have taken it to their heart ever since.
Austen, Jane
Jane austen referred to pride and prejudice (1813), the earliest-written of her published novels, as her "darling child" – and generations of readers have taken it to their heart ever since.
Austen, Jane
Jane austen referred to pride and prejudice (1813), the earliest-written of her published novels, as her "darling child" – and generations of readers have taken it to their heart ever since.