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The Morland Dynasty is a series of historical novels by Cynthia Harrod-Eagles, in the genre of a family saga. They recount the lives of the Morland family of York, England and their national and international relatives and associates. There are currently 35 books in the series.
Cynthia Huntington is an American poet, memoirist and a professor of English and Creative Writing at Dartmouth College. [1] In 2004 she was named Poet Laureate of New Hampshire . [ 2 ]
First book in the series. Poppleton is a series of children's books written by American author Cynthia Rylant and illustrator Mark Teague. The stories follow a pig named Poppleton who moves from the city to a small town and enjoys humorous adventures with his friends and neighbors. This series is marketed to children ages 5 to 9.
The Runner is about Samuel "Bullet" Tillerman, Gram's son and the children's uncle, and takes place before any of the other books in the series. A Solitary Blue covers events in the life of Jeff Greene, Dicey's love interest. Come a Stranger covers events in the life of Wilhemina Smiths, Dicey's best friend.
English Literature, 1500–1600: Arthur F. Kinney English Literature, 1650–1740: Steven N. Zwicker English Literature, 1740–1830: Thomas Keymer and Jon Mee English Literature, 1830–1914: Joanne Shattock English Novelists: Adrian Poole English Poetry, Donne to Marvell: Thomas N. Corns English Poets: Claude Rawson English Renaissance Drama
[2]: 539 Referring to non-English language examples, Watson mentioned series begun by German Erich Kästner with Emil and the Detectives (1929) and French Paul Berna with A Hundred Million Francs (1955). [2]: 539 In the interwar period, series fiction expanded from literature (novels) to other mediums, notably comics and films.
This novel is the first in a seven-part series, known as the Tillerman Cycle. The novel introduces some of the main characters in the cycle, and refers to others, such as Bullet Tillerman and Francis Verricker. Apart from Dicey's Song, which describes events immediately following Homecoming, the Tillerman Cycle is not chronological.
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