SALLY, a comic/manga/graphic novel author, is from Taipei, TAIWAN.Originally a student of architecture, she is currently a member of the manga colllective Club Zip and publishes her work commercially and independently. Her work "Left Hand" won the Silver Award of Japan International MANGA Award and "Going My Way?" has been serialized in Taiwan, Thailand, Korea, and Indonesia.promotion clips of work in youtube
View Rights Portal
We are a publishing house focused on creating unique books and turning them into sales leaders. 90% of the published books are best sellers. Our designs make each reading a unique experience. Our aesthetics define us by the originality of our designs that, coupled with the content and talent of our authors and editors, are part of each of our successes. We focus on quality rather than quantity, we have few signed authors, but we manage to make each of them a reference for its target in different countries.
View Rights Portal
The first and only book length study of British screenwriter, director and producer Sally Wainwright. Authors Gorton and Johnson brings together Wainwright's key television series and television films with theoretical work on the concept of emotion and feminist television criticism, exploring Wainwright's contributions to British television through the heroic female characters she creates. The book covers a wide range of theoretical work on melodrama, genre and emotion to explore Wainwright's televisual texts, offering analysis of globally recognised television series such as Happy Valley, Last Tango in Halifax, and Gentleman Jack.
Was heißt es, eine Frau oder ein Mann, schwarz oder weiß zu sein? Hierauf geben feministische und antirassistische Theorien scheinbar widerstreitende Antworten: Während die einen diese Kategorien als sozial konstruiert begreifen, sofern unter sie zu fallen bedeutet, in bestimmten sozialen Beziehungen der Unterordnung zu stehen, denken andere sie als objektiv, sofern unter sie zu fallen für Menschen reale Konsequenzen zeitigt, denen sie sich schwer entziehen können. In dieser Sammlung bahnbrechender Aufsätze entwickelt die Philosophin Sally Haslanger eine sozialkonstruktionistische Theorie sozialer Arten, die diesen beiden Erfordernissen gleichermaßen Rechnung trägt.
Trusted Partner
»Wie so oft bei Beckett leitet sich auch diese Erzählung aus ihrem Titel ab. Das ganze Buch gliedert sich in – manchmal umfangreiche Sequenzen, in deren Mittelpunkt eine einzige ›Person‹ steht und die nur ›sie‹ genannt wird. Es wird gezeigt, wie sie, an ihrem Lebensabend, den grundlegendsten Änderungen unterworfen ist: dem Wechsel der Jahreszeiten, deren Aufeinanderfolge sie sieht, dem Wechsel von Tag und Nacht, den sie immer aufs neue wahrnimmt. Jene Ereignisse, die in feststehenden Zeitabständen immer wiederkehren und wiederkehren müssen und die den ihr verbliebenen Rest des Lebens ausmachen, dasjenige, das noch weitergeht.Schlecht gesehen, schlecht gesagt erzählt, wie sie sich langsam von einem Fenster zum anderen bewegt, um zu sehen, was draußen stattfindet, oder auch nur um sich, da sie nicht gut sieht, vorzustellen, was beständig wiederkehrt.lhre hauptsächliche Bewegung: das Öffnen und Schließen der Augen, als wolle sie damit die Palingenesie begrüßen, sie genau unterscheiden, als wolle sie jenem Ehre erweisen, was sich draußen schon zeigt, was sich noch zeigt. Und zwar jetzt. Sie ist zum Betrachten verurteilt, das heißt verurteilt zum schlecht Sehen und dazu, schlecht zu sagen, was sie sieht, und sie ist gleichzeitig dazu verurteilt, zu raten, also sich vorzustellen, da für sie die Gegenstände und ihre Einbildungen sich vermischen, ineinander übergehen. (…) Am Horizont, das heißt an den Grenzen dessen, was sie an jedem Fenster wahrnimmt, steht der Stein, steht das Grab.« Jean-Michel Rey
Trusted Partner
This volume, which explores aspects of the experience of Ireland and Irish people within the British Empire, addresses a central concern of modern Irish scholarship. Much academic writing about Ireland, its history and culture is dominated by the vocabulary of imperialism. Engels described Ireland as England's first colony. Contemporary observers frequently characterise it as having a post-colonial society. Ireland, on the other hand, was also part of the metropolitan core of the Empire and supplied many of its soldiers, settlers and administrators. The paradox that Ireland was both 'imperial' and 'colonial' lies at the heart of this book which includes studies of Irish service in the Empire as well as the impact of imperial concerns in Ireland. Concentrating on the period since the mid-nineteenth century, the scope of the volume is impressively broad. Popular culture, sport and film are investigated, as well as business history and the military and political 'sinews of Empire'. The book will be of particular value to institutions teaching Irish and British history to degree level and the growing number of Irish studies courses being offered in Great Britain and North America.
Trusted Partner
Sexually transgressive, politically astute and determined to claim educational and employment rights equal to those enjoyed by men, the new woman took centre stage in the cultural landscape of late-Victorian Britain. By comparing the fictional representations with the lived experience of the new woman, Ledger's book makes a major contribution to an understanding of the 'woman question' at the fin de siecle. She alights on such disparate figures as Eleanor Marx, Gertrude Dix, Dracula, Oscar Wilde, Olive Schreiner and Radclyffe Hall. Focusing mainly on the last two decades of the nineteenth century, the book's later chapters project forward into the twentieth century, considering the relationship between new woman fiction and early modernism as well as the socio-sexual inheritance of the 'second generation' new woman writers. ;
Trusted Partner
Trusted Partner
Trusted Partner
Trusted Partner
Trusted Partner
Trusted Partner
Trusted Partner
Trusted Partner
Trusted Partner
Trusted Partner
Trusted Partner
Trusted Partner
Trusted Partner
Trusted Partner
Trusted Partner
On a journey through Pakistan, Mr. B, an unflappable English gentleman, spots a young donkey struggling under a crushing load. Her fragile legs tremble, her eyes plead for help. In a heartbeat, he makes a decision that will change both their lives: he will rescue her – and take her home to London. But donkeys, as it turns out, don’t fly. And so begins an unforgettable adventure: man and donkey, side by side, trekking across the Middle East and into Europe, step by impro>bable step. Along the way, they discover not just the kindness of strangers, but the sheer, kaleidoscopic wonder of the world itself. A charming gift book about friendship, wanderlust, and the courage to follow one’s heart – perfect for travelers, dreamers, donkey-lovers, and anyone who cherishes the kind of story you carry with you for a lifetime.
