Penning Poison: A history of anonymous letters Religion_Gift_Guide The Light Streamed Beneath It

The Light Streamed Beneath It invites the reader into Hitchins’s world as he reckons with his past and stays painfully in the present

Molly becomes a rags-to-riches sensation

for which Algren was honored with the first National Book Award (which he received from none other than Eleanor Roosevelt at a ceremony in March 1950)

Martha and the League's latest escapade has them headed for the French Riviera in what is sure to be the most daring caper of the summer

Penning Poison: A history of anonymous letters Religion_Gift_Guide The Light Streamed Beneath ItAccusatory, libellous, or just bizarre, Penning Poison unveils the history of anonymous letter writing. 'er at number 14 is dirty Receiving an unexpected and unsigned note is a disconcerting experience. In Penning Poison, Emily Cockayne traces the stories of such letters to all corners of English society over the period 1760 1939. She uncovers scandal, deception, class enmity, personal tragedy, and great loneliness. Some messages were accusatory, some