The Fighting Marlows


Book Description

The story of the Marlow brothers, George, Charles, Alf and Epp, and their bloody trail through northern Texas in the 1880s.




The Fighting Marlows


Book Description

The story of the Marlow brothers, George, Charles, Alf and Epp, and their bloody trail through northern Texas in the 1880s.




Life of the Marlows


Book Description

Rathmell's book, biased in favor of the five Marlow brothers, has long been out of print. Robert K. DeArment has sifted through the evidence and presents an objective, annotated edition. Readers can judge for themselves: were the Marlows as law-abiding as Rathmell claims?




200 Texas Outlaws and Lawmen, 1835–1935


Book Description

A lively reference covering a century’s worth of shooters, sheriffs, and more in the Lone Star State. The Lone Star State is known for producing both vicious outlaws and valorous lawmen. While Machine Gun Kelly terrorized urban civilians, lawmen such as Ranger John Barclay Armstrong tried to keep things under control. This is the story of Texas’s most famous criminals, intrepid lawmen—and in the case of James Edwin Reed, both—as well as such figures as the legendary Judge Roy Bean. This reference brings to life a time before the West was tamed, and also includes a chronology of well-known crimes and a locale list of notorious events.







Supreme Court Reporter


Book Description




United States Supreme Court Reports


Book Description

First series, books 1-43, includes "Notes on U.S. reports" by Walter Malins Rose.




No Place Like Home


Book Description

Catching this Tyger will take a lot more than a net. Mirabelle Hearton's time is running out. As punishment for crimes in Leogard, she has two months to return to Port Valor to capture a dangerous mercenary called The Tyger. Failure means an excruciating death from an irreversible curse. But the hard part is facing Lysander Devlin again, the man she almost married ten years ago. Mirabelle must make a choice-catch The Tyger and redeem her sins, or give into feelings long buried and risk losing everything.




Neo-Victorian Gothic


Book Description

Preliminary Material -- The (Mis)Shapes of Neo-Victorian Gothic: Continuations, Adaptations, Transformations /Marie-Luise Kohlke and Christian Gutleben -- The Limits of Neo-Victorian History: Elizabeth Kostova's The Historian and The Swan Thieves /Andrew Smith -- Reclaiming Plots: Albert Wendt's 'Prospecting' and Victoria Nalani Kneubuhl's Ola Nā Iwi as Postcolonial Neo-Victorian Gothic /Cheryl D. Edelson -- Monsters against Empire: The Politics and Poetics of Neo-Victorian Metafiction in The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen /Sebastian Domsch -- A Bodily Metaphorics of Unsettlement: Leora Farber's Dis-Location / Re-Location as Neo-Victorian Gothic /Jeanne Ellis -- Neo-Victorian Gothic and Spectral Sexuality in Colm Tóibín's The Master /Patricia Pulham -- 'Jack the Ripper' as Neo-Victorian Gothic Fiction: Twentieth-Century and Contemporary Sallies into a Late Victorian Case and Myth /Max Duperray -- Chasing the Dragon: Bangtails, Toffs, Jack and Johnny in Neo-Victorian Fiction /Sarah E. Maier -- Neo-Victorian Female Gothic: Fantasies of Self-Abjection /Marie-Luise Kohlke -- Epistemological Rupture and the Gothic Sublime in Slouching Towards Bedlam /Van Leavenworth -- Dead Words and Fatal Secrets: Rediscovering the Sensational Document in Neo-Victorian Gothic /Kym Brindle -- 'Fear is Fun and Fun is Fear': A Reflexion on Humour in Neo-Victorian Gothic /Christian Gutleben -- Contributors -- Index.