Heavenly caves: reflections on the garden grotto

Arts & Photography

Naomi Miller

Architecture

George Allen Unwin

A Corn Husk Doll (Trophies) Grade 1

Children's Books

Education & Reference

Harcourt School Publishers

Two women. One bond that will unite them across years and social divides. England, 1575. Mary Sidney, who will go on to claim a spot at the heart of Elizabethan court life and culture, is a fourteen-year-old navigating grief and her first awareness of love and desire. Her sharp mind is less interested in the dynastic alliances and marriages that concern her father, but will she be able to forge a place for herself and her writing in the years to come? Rose Commin, a young country girl with a surprising talent for drawing, is desperate to shrug off the slurs of witchcraft which have tarnished life at home. The opportunity to work at Wilton House, the Earl of Pembroke s Wiltshire residence, is her chance. Defying the conventions of their time, these two women, mistress and maid, will find themselves facing the triumphs, revelations and struggles that lie ahead together.

Imperfect Alchemist: A spellbinding story based on a remarkable Tudor life

Literature & Fiction

British & Irish

Allison Busby

A remarkable life lost to history is brought into sharp focus 
England, 1575. Young Mary Sidney is bearing a devastating loss while her father plans her alliance to Henry Herbert, Earl of Pembroke. But Mary is determined to make her mark on the world as a writer and scientist. 
As Mary Sidney Herbert steps into her new life with the earl at his home, Wilton House, an unusual friendship is forged between her and servant Rose Commin, a country girl with a surprising artistic gift, that will change their lives for ever. 
Defying the conventions of their time, mistress and maid will face the triumphs, revelations and dangers that lie ahead together. 
'An artful tale of spirit and courage ... Rich and engaging' Ruth Ozeki, author of A Tale of the Time Being 
'A tribute to the strong women of the times ... I wholeheartedly recommend it' Margaret George, author of The Autobiography of Henry VIII

Imperfect Alchemist: In the last years of Elizabeth I's reign, one woman dares to be different …: A spellbinding story based on a remarkable Tudor life

Genre Fiction

This latest volume in the Society of Architectural Historians’ Buildings of the United States series analyzes the architecture, landscape, and planning patterns of the capital of Massachusetts and forty surrounding cities and towns that fan out from Boston Harbor. The term "metropolitan" here emphasizes both the range of the project and the importance of this area in introducing regional planning to the United States. Extensively illustrated with photographs and maps, and supplemented with a glossary and bibliography, the book assesses built form from initial colonial settlement in the 1630s through twenty-first-century additions to the Boston area landscape. The authors selected both exemplary and representative buildings and sites for inclusion. Here are structures of international reputation and buildings that characterize the vernacular housing patterns of the region. Because of the exceptional importance of the Boston area to the history of landscape architecture and city planning, those issues have been addressed in both the narrative introduction and the 640 entries. In contrast to other existing architectural guides, which do not move beyond central Boston and Cambridge, The Buildings of Massachusetts: Metro Boston canvasses the twelve sections of central Boston, its eight annexed neighborhoods, five sections of Cambridge (the district's second largest municipality), and forty surrounding communities have been examined. This volume has been designed to complement a second guidebook in the Buildings of the United States series that will focus on the buildings of Massachusetts from Cape Cod to the Berkshires.

Buildings of Massachusetts: Metropolitan Boston (Buildings of the United States)

History

Keith N. Morgan

Americas

University of Virginia Press

The Forgotten Side of the Border

Wayne R. Norton

Plateau Press

Reimagining Shakespeare for Children and Young Adults

Taylor&Francis

In the small town of Abbott Creek, mystery is as much a part of daily life as The Sweet Shop's Sugar Cookies.
Katie Chupp spends her days at The Sweet Shop. . . baking for the upcoming holidays and enjoying the changing seasons.
It's Valentine's Day in Abbott Creek and everyone is sharing their romantic stories. 
Book 5 in the Amish Sweet Shop Mystery series

Chocolate Truffle Mystery

Religion & Spirituality

Christian Books & Bibles

S&G Publishing

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Books by Naomi Miller