<p>A leading psychologist discusses physiological causes of mental illness, suggesting vitamin-mineral therapy to aid the emotionally disturbed person</p>

Nutrition and Your Mind: The Psychochemical Response.

Watson, George

Medical Books

Harpercollins

As George Watson playfully observes, the story is the best thing about a novel. The deliberately ambiguous title of his book reflects the fact that it combines a study of the art of narrative with the history of the novel as a literary form, since its emergence some three centuries ago. Employing a thematic approach, the author moves from one aspect of narrative to another rather than discussing novelists chronologically. The book considers various kinds of novels, such as the memoir novel and discusses issues such as the presentation of dialogue, the creation of scenes, tense and time and the relationship between the novel and history. Arguments are illustrated by well-known rather than obscure works, or novels likely to be familiar to students who take this book as a starting-point for the modern study of narrative. The reader is presented with a clear picture of how the novel has evolved and how its chief conventions have developed and changed since the seventeenth century. This new and revised edition brings back to life this invaluable and straightforward work on the technique of the novel, which first appeared in 1979.

The Story of the Novel

Literature & Fiction

History & Criticism

Barnes & Noble Imports

The Literary Critics: A Study of English Descriptive Criticism

Penguin

The Certainty of Literature: Essays in Polemic

PALGRAVE~MACMILLAN

Story of the Novel

Loweand Brydone Printers LTD

Nutrition and your mind

Coronet

Statistical Inquiry: Elementary Statistics for the Political, Social, and Policy Sciences

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

John Wiley&Sons

The English Mind: Studies in the English Moralists Presented to Basil Willey

<p>This is not a random collection of essays, but a book on a single theme. Written by separate hands, mainly by literary critics at Cambridge, it was planned as a whole and executed with a common purpose: to produce the first literary study of the English moralists of the seventeenth century to the beginning of the twentieth. The authors share two convictions: they believe that the study of literature demands an understanding of whatever moral philosophy is embodied in it; and they believe that philosophical writings are capable of being tested by the techniques of literary criticism. In this book, such works as Bacon's Advancement of Learning, Hobbes's Leviathan, and Hume's Enquiries are viewed as whole works, not as repositories of philosophical propositions, nor as episodes in the history of English thought.</p>

Sykes Davies, Hugh

British & Irish

Cambridge University Press

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Watson, George. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Watson, George