New media technologies impact cinema well beyond the screen. This volume speculates about the changes in modes of accessing, distributing, storing and promoting moving images and how they might affect cinematographic experience, economy and historiography.

Vols. 19 and 22 contain a Catalogue of institute library, separately paged.

A HUSBAND. A LIAR. A KILLER . . . The gripping new thriller from the Sunday Times bestseller 'Utterly gripping and unpredictable' 5***** Reader Review 'Suspenseful and compulsive with twists galore' 5***** Reader Review 'You won't be able to put it down' 5***** Reader Review 'Absolutely brilliant' Claire Douglas, bestselling author of The Couple at No 9 _______ Louise wakes up. Her head aches, her mouth is dry, her memory's fuzzy. But she knows she's done something bad. She rolls over towards her husband, Niall. But it's not Niall lying beside her. In fact, she's never seen this man before. And he's not breathing . . . _______ 'Full of corkscrew twists' Daily Mail 'Brilliantly done' Harriet Tyce 'Gripped me from the first page' Erin Kelly 'Fast-paced but never rushed, with clues and twists to keep you absolutely hooked from the first page to the last' Jane Casey 'Clever, pacy, well-written and utterly gripping' C.L. Taylor 'A killer premise, razor-sharp writing, and twists to die for . . . Easily her best yet' Chris Whitaker Praise for Gytha Lodge: 'A novel that literally makes you hold your breath then gasp out loud' VAL MCDERMID 'What a marvel! A corkscrew-twisty, knife-sharp thriller' A.J. FINN, bestselling author of The Woman in the Window 'An engaging tale of lust, rivalry and murder' Sunday Times 'Brilliantly formed characters and a twisty, clever plot had me turning pages well past my bedtime' HEIDI PERKS, bestselling author of Now You See Her

Cyrus Haven and Evie Cormac return in Robotham’s latest page-turning, psychological thriller in this “gripping and eerie” (Karin Slaughter) series, reaffirming why Stephen King has proclaimed this author “an absolute master.” If I could tell you one thing about my brother, it would be this. Two days after his nineteenth birthday, he killed our parents and twin sisters because he heard voices in his head. As defining events go, nothing else comes close for Elias, or for me. As a boy, Cyrus Haven survived a family massacre and slowly pieced his life back together. Now, after almost twenty years, his brother is applying to be released from a secure psychiatric hospital—and Cyrus is expected to forgive Elias and welcome him home. Elias is returning to a very different world. Cyrus is now a successful psychologist, working with the police, sharing his house with Evie Cormac, a damaged and gifted teenager who can tell when someone is lying. Evie has gone back to school and is working part-time at an inner-city bar, but she continues to struggle with authority and following rules. When a man is murdered and his daughter disappears, Cyrus is called in to profile the killer and help piece together Maya Kirk’s last hours. Police believe she was drugged and driven away from the same bar where Evie is working. Soon, a second victim is taken, and Evie is the only person who glimpsed the man behind the wheel. But there’s a problem. Only two people believe her. One is Cyrus. The other is the killer.

Late one night, Nicki Johnson plays with emotional fire and Googles her high school love, only to find his name splashed across the British gossip columns. Back in his native England, Adam Kincaid is successful and dating a woman from an aristocratic family like his own. With a career in politics, Nicki's no slouch, but she knows Adam is living a world away from her life. Yet there was a time he was no farther than the next locker. Nicki will never forget their year together in high school-the year of her sister's death, the year her mother checked out. Adam helped Nicki through suffocating grief, and she led him through coming of age. But when is a high school crush something more?

Is she jumping from a city firetrap into a wilderness icebox? Violet Channing, orphaned at a young age, is tossed about by life’s turbulent waters when the aunt who raised her dies. She wants nothing more than to be a schoolteacher. Living in a Boston tenement in 1915, barely able to survive, she accepts a job as a live-in teacher for a sick child in the harsh Yukon Territory. Sailing up the Inside Passage of Alaska, she falls in love with a dashing Yukon riverboat captain. Just when her life feels as beautiful as her new surroundings, tragedy strikes again. Can Violet allow her losses to make her better not bitter and learn to love again in this continuing saga of the loves, tragedies, and second chances of a Norwegian immigrant family who must battle the beautiful but often dangerous waters of early twentieth century Southeast Alaska?

See how fun, friendly and just for you poetry can be. Using rhythm, rhyme and fun bite-sized stories in sonnets, Days Beside Ourselves tells stories you can relate to. Our couple meets, falls in love, and goes through the paths of life together, getting into all sorts of fun along the way. Whether they're on vacation at the beach, having a living room picnic on a rainy day, or being followed by a black cat, they have each other. And that's really all that matters. And with the smooth, musical, traditional sonnets telling each story, all that matters to you and me is the awesome poetry. You can read the book straight through. Or you can take it one sonnet at a time. No matter what, though, meet your newest poetry best friends. Read Days Beside Ourselves: Year One now.

Welcome to the intriguing world of Henry Slesar's "Beside the Golden Door," a captivating novel that delves into the dreams, struggles, and complexities of immigrants seeking a better life in America. Through poignant storytelling and rich character development, Slesar paints a vivid picture of hope, resilience, and the harsh realities faced by those at the threshold of a new beginning. Follow the journeys of diverse characters as they navigate the challenges of assimilation, identity, and the pursuit of the American Dream. Slesar intricately weaves their stories, exploring the emotional and cultural landscapes that define their experiences. Each character’s quest for belonging and success serves as a powerful reflection of the immigrant experience, filled with both aspiration and adversity. The themes of hope, identity, and the quest for belonging resonate throughout "Beside the Golden Door". Slesar's exploration of the immigrant experience highlights the sacrifices made for a chance at a better life, while also confronting the societal barriers and prejudices that can hinder that journey. His sensitive portrayal of each character’s struggles encourages empathy and understanding, inviting readers to reflect on their own perceptions of immigration and diversity. The tone of the novel is both poignant and realistic, blending moments of triumph with the stark challenges faced by its characters. Slesar’s evocative prose captures the emotional depth of their experiences, drawing readers into a world that is at once familiar and alien, filled with both warmth and conflict. Since its publication, "Beside the Golden Door" has been praised for its insightful commentary on the immigrant experience and its relevance in contemporary discussions about identity and belonging. Slesar’s ability to create relatable and multidimensional characters makes this work a vital exploration of the human condition. As you embark on this journey, you will find yourself immersed in the hopes and dreams of those striving for a brighter future. Slesar's powerful storytelling not only captivates but also challenges readers to consider the rich tapestry of lives that contribute to the American narrative. In conclusion, "Beside the Golden Door" is more than just a tale of immigration; it is a profound exploration of dreams, identity, and the human spirit that continues to resonate with readers today. Whether you are drawn to stories of resilience or seeking a deeper understanding of the immigrant experience, prepare to be moved by Slesar’s poignant narrative. Don’t miss your chance to experience the heartfelt stories in "Beside the Golden Door." Grab your copy today and join the journey of hope and transformation that defines the immigrant experience!

The book is a saga of travels, regal suffering, separation and love transcending the frontiers of mundane existence. The evening of life is depicted as a journey punctuated with experiences that catapult us to a new level of realization. A quasi-biographical work of fiction that resonates with each one of us She hugged me tight and buried her head in my chest. I whispered in her ear, "Age is no bar for our love. We are still in the honeymoon stage." She kissed me and murmured against my lips, "Our love is endless."

The wife of Bishop T.D. Jakes seeks to mentor and inspire all women-in all phases of life-on how to better enjoy life alongside their men. According to her, every woman has a man she is called to stand beside. Now, she shows each woman how to do so in a way that enhances both their lives.