Farewell Love! A Novel


Book Description

This Italian fiction is a true drama about disappointment, with little action but a fantastic psychological breakdown of characters and their circumstances. It is filled with themes of revolt, disillusioned remorse, and willful condemnation as a means to redemption. After a thoughtful reading of this remarkable work, one can find several other significant themes. The title, Addio, Amore! (Farewell, Love!), carries with it the anguished cry of a soul fated to pursue love in a world that seems to have none at all. The characters in this work are induced with sensitive power and sympathetic extent of spirit. The author of this work, Matilde Serao, was a Greek-born Italian journalist and novelist and was the first woman called to edit an Italian newspaper. She was also nominated for Nobel Prize six times. The pressure of a journalistic profession in no way restricted her literary career, and between 1890 and 1902, she produced seven superhit novels, including Farewell, Love!.




Farewell, Love, Eles


Book Description

Eles Wilmington is a writer, a wonder, and a fair woman. She likes the month of August and eloquently writes down her thoughts as a form of her liberty. In blossoms of her youthful days, she was acquainted with Agustine Lockheart, a grandson of a Don. Her summer is filled with happiness, love, and bittersweet memories. It is one of the unforgettable seasons of her life and she never regrets making the decision that made her a maiden for the rest of her life. �You can have my heart, Agustine. Soon, if it beats fully for you.� -Eles Wilmington �Those ladies are boring. You are always my favorite and one of my best leisure.� -Agustine Lockheart




The Goodbye Guide: How to Say Farewell to Your Beloved Pet with Love and Respect


Book Description

Is your heart heavy with the approaching loss of your cherished pet? The Goodbye Guide offers a gentle paw to walk you through this difficult time with love and respect for your furry (or feathered) friend. Within these pages, you'll find a compassionate companion: Preparing for Goodbye: Explore thoughtful ways to ensure your pet's comfort and well-being during their final days. Creating Lasting Memories: Discover heartfelt rituals and keepsakes to honor the unique bond you shared with your pet. Navigating Grief: Understand the stages of grief and learn healthy coping mechanisms to manage your emotions. Finding Support: Connect with a network of resources, from pet loss support groups to online communities, to ease the feeling of isolation. Saying Farewell with Dignity: Explore options for dignified end-of-life care and meaningful goodbye rituals. The Goodbye Guide empowers you to make informed decisions and create a loving farewell that reflects the depth of your connection with your pet. Filled with practical advice, heartwarming stories, and a wealth of resources, this book will guide you through grief and help you remember your beloved companion with a grateful heart. Don't walk this path alone. Let The Goodbye Guide be your companion on the journey of love, loss, and lasting memories.




Elizabethan Poetry


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The relative peace and prosperity of the Elizabethan age (1558–1603) fostered the growth of one of the most fruitful eras in literary history. Lyric poetry, prose, and drama flourished in sixteenth-century England in works that blended medieval traditions with Renaissance optimism. This anthology celebrates the wit and imaginative creativity of the Elizabethan poets with a generous selection of their graceful and sophisticated verse. Highlights include sonnets from Astrophel and Stella, written by Sir Philip Sidney — a scholar, poet, critic, courtier, diplomat, soldier, and ideal English Renaissance man; poems by Edmund Spenser, whose works combined romance with allegory, adventure, and morality; and sonnets by William Shakespeare, whose towering poetic genius transcends the ages. Other celebrated contributors include John Donne ("Go, and catch a fallen star"), Ben Jonson ("Drink to me only with thine eyes"), and Christopher Marlowe ("The Passionate Shepherd to His Love"). The poetry of lesser-known figures such as Michael Drayton, Samuel Daniel, and Fulke Greville appears here, along with verses by individuals better known in other fields — Francis Bacon, Queen Elizabeth I, and Walter Raleigh — whose poems offer valuable insights into the spirit of the age.




The House of Love


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The Student King


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Verse


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