Philip Page Libri

Perfect for school projects, this useful text covers eight areas of history: Romans, Saxons and Normans, Middle Ages, Tudors, Stuarts, Georgians, Victorians and the 20th Century.

Exploring the literary contributions of five African-American writers, this examination highlights the significance of communal bonds in their works. It delves into how these authors portray the strength and resilience found within their communities, emphasizing themes of connection, identity, and shared experiences. Through a close analysis, the book reveals how these narratives not only reflect individual struggles but also celebrate the collective spirit that shapes their cultural heritage.

A period of nearly nine hundred years, from the end of Roman rule until 1272. Brition was invaded by many groups of people. Gradually the invaders settled and became Britons themselves.

Exploring the theme of "double consciousness," Toni Morrison's novels illuminate the complexities of African-American identities within a fragmented society. Her characters grapple with their roles amidst division, reflecting broader societal issues. Philip Page's critical analysis of her first six works highlights how these narratives resonate with American and African-American culture, emphasizing the transformative power of her fiction. Readers are invited to engage deeply with the characters' traumas and dilemmas, fostering a greater understanding of their own freedoms and identities.