kemble

Henry James called Fanny Kemble's autobiography one of the most animated autobiographies in the language . Born into the first family of the British stage, she was one of the most famous woman writers of the English-speaking world, a bestselling...(more)

The Da Vinci Code meets Sex and The City in this twisted, page-turning thriller about a virus that cures all diseases, but the only way to pass it to others is through sex. ...

In this entertaining and shocking debut novel, Scott tells the story of three young people who journey into this glittering, surreal world of private sex clubs and kept boys, betrayal, redemption, and sometimes love, creating a provocative, wholly...(more)

Kemble reveals dozens of the coveted residences she has designed, and also teaches readers how to blend their real lives and the fantasy lives they imagine in their own homes. 200 full-color photographs throughout.

Originally published in 1825, this is - The diary kept in 1704 by Sarah Kemble Knight on her hazardous journey from Boston to New York and back to Boston on horseback is marked by gusto, good humour, earthiness, and the evidence of keen observation....(more)

Fanny Kemble played a highly significant cultural role on both sides of the Atlantic. As David so convincingly shows, the life of this actress-turned-writer-turned-polemicist not only offers a fascinating subject in its own right but also intersects...(more)

Fanny Kemble was born into the most famous acting dynasty of the London stage. Unlike her aunt, the legendary Sarah Siddons, Fanny did not want to be an actress. However, when her father, the actor-manager of Covent Garden, faced bankruptcy in 1829,...(more)

Now available in paperback is the story of Fanny Kemble, whose passionate writings against human bondage made her a heroine of the Union cause. 54 halftones & line illustrations.

A diary kept in 1704 by Sarah Kemble Knight on her hazardous round-trip journey from Boston to New York. Filled with witty comments on the manner of the people Madam Knight encountered, the lack of suitable accommodations, and the geography of early...(more)

Pages: 334, Hardcover, BiblioLife