Andrew Burn Knihy

Exploring the intersection of technology and creativity, this book delves into the processes and practices of creating new media. It examines the tools and techniques that empower artists and innovators to craft engaging digital experiences. Through a blend of theoretical insights and practical applications, it highlights the significance of collaboration in the digital landscape. The work also addresses the cultural implications of new media, encouraging readers to reflect on how these innovations shape communication and society.

As a facsimile reprint of an original work, this antiquarian book offers readers a glimpse into the past, despite potential imperfections like marks and notations. Its cultural significance is emphasized, highlighting a commitment to preserving literature. This edition aims to provide an affordable, high-quality version that remains true to the original, making it a valuable addition for those interested in historical texts and the evolution of literature.

Exploring the intersection of literature and videogames, this innovative work highlights how game design and gameplay can reshape our comprehension of literary texts. It delves into the transformative potential of interactive storytelling, offering fresh insights into narrative structures and character development through the lens of gaming.

Not Great Hopes is a personal account of episodes from the author's childhood and a vivid evocation of life during the 1950s and 1960s. The chapters range from everyday life in the Birmingham suburb of Northfield, to school life, sport, television, holidays, a first experience of foreign travel, extended family and the account of a bitter family breakdown. They include details of a childhood that is in many ways dramatically different from the childhood of today, though many themes will resonate across the generations. The book also gives an account of the author's relationship with and impression of a city, Birmingham, in a period of tumultuous demographic and architectural change. It ranges in emotional tone from the light and humorous to the poignant and tragic. Older readers will find much to recognise; younger readers, much to surprise them.

Curriculum and Assessment in English 11 to 19 provides a clear, balanced and persuasive critique of the current English curriculum in secondary schools and colleges in England.

Richmond explores the landscapes, waterscapes, and ecological perspectives of popular Middle English romances at the onset of the Little Ice Age, revealing the literary roots of modern relationships with the natural world. This book will appeal to readers interested in medieval literature and culture, environmental history, and landscape studies.