exiles

The story of two communities of outcasts from earth living on another planet.

Contains two novels by nineteenth-century Russian author Fyodor Dostoevsky, including "The House of the Dead" which details the horrors experienced by a man imprisoned for murdering his wife; and "Poor Folk," in which Makar and Varvara, second cousins who live across the street from each other, exchange letters in which they describe their terrible living conditions.

Presents the text of Shakespeare's comedy of love and redemption in exile, compares the differences between its first printing and modern editions, includes footnotes that discuss variations, and contains explanations of line structure.

In graphic novel format, presents the play by William Shakespeare in which Rosalind, banished to the Forest of Arden and disguised as a boy, reunites with her true love Orlando.

An autobiography of the Nigerian novelist and poet in the form of three lectures that have been adapted, by the author, into book form.

Shakespeare's classic comedy depicting the romantic struggles of Rosalind and Orlando is accompanied by scene-by-scene analysis, text, plot, characters, and staging of the play.

In January 1937, the members of Montmaray's royal family are living in luxurious exile in England, but remain determined to free their island home from the Germans, despite growing rumors of a coming war that might doom their country forever.

Examines the lives of nine Jewish men who grew up in Budapest but where forced to flee in the face of the Nazis, and whose achievements in the fields of science, photography, literature, and the movie industry made lasting impressions on history.

Presents William Shakespeare's comedy "The Two Gentlemen of Verona," along with explanatory and textual notes, an introduction on Shakespeare, and critical commentaries.