An extensively illustrated and detailed biographical dictionary, providing an invaluable source of information on the contribution of female British artists.The most comprehensive volume of its kind, Gray's Dictionary of British Women Artists offers extensively-researched biographies of some of the most significant female contributors to British art.This volume will make a valuable contribution to the study of art history. It will also provide readers with significant insight into a long-neglected aspect of history - the lives and achievements of women artists. Each entry provides key biographical information, as well as (where possible) commentary on the artist's studies, lifestyle, travels and family. Entries also detail significant works, exhibitions and membership of societies. Gray's introduction provides a useful context to the biographies.

For fans of One Day, A Man Called Ove, Remarkably Bright Creatures and Me Before You comes a deeply moving story about loving someone when forever is never promised. ‘Fans of A Man Called Ove and great writing will devour this’ ANNABEL MONAGHAN‘An absorbing, tender exploration of love’ JOSIE LLOYD‘A refreshingly nuanced take on romance tropes’ MAURENE GOOLife is not measured by the years we have, but by the love it holds. Alexander Kirk writes perfect love stories, but he doesn’t believe in them.When his favourite café is taken over by Wendy, a quirky single mother with two kids and strawberry earrings, their relationship unfolds exactly like the novels Alexander pens: enemies-to-lovers, laughter, longing and a happiness that feels almost scripted. Except this isn’t one of Alexander’s stories.Briefly, Forever begins where most love stories end – with loss. Moving between the tender beginnings of Alexander and Wendy’s relationship while following Alexander as he learns how to parent – and love – her children without her. It is a book about grief and joy, and about loving fully even when happily ever after isn’t guaranteed.It reminds us that the most important part of a love story is not how it ends, but how it changes the lives it touches.

Alex the Alligator has a negative reaction to his best friend asking Alex's brother for help. Alex tells his mom that his friends are mean, that his brother, Andre, stole his friend, and that his friends do not like him. This book asks the readers to think about what really happened in the story and to come up with different strategies Alex could use to better handle his feelings with the same situation.

An extensively illustrated and detailed biographical dictionary, providing an invaluable source of information on the contribution of female British artists.The most comprehensive volume of its kind, Gray's Dictionary of British Women Artists offers extensively-researched biographies of some of the most significant female contributors to British art.This volume will make a valuable contribution to the study of art history. It will also provide readers with significant insight into a long-neglected aspect of history - the lives and achievements of women artists. Each entry provides key biographical information, as well as (where possible) commentary on the artist's studies, lifestyle, travels and family. Entries also detail significant works, exhibitions and membership of societies. Gray's introduction provides a useful context to the biographies.

For fans of One Day, A Man Called Ove, Remarkably Bright Creatures and Me Before You comes a deeply moving story about loving someone when forever is never promised. ‘Fans of A Man Called Ove and great writing will devour this’ ANNABEL MONAGHAN‘An absorbing, tender exploration of love’ JOSIE LLOYD‘A refreshingly nuanced take on romance tropes’ MAURENE GOOLife is not measured by the years we have, but by the love it holds. Alexander Kirk writes perfect love stories, but he doesn’t believe in them.When his favourite café is taken over by Wendy, a quirky single mother with two kids and strawberry earrings, their relationship unfolds exactly like the novels Alexander pens: enemies-to-lovers, laughter, longing and a happiness that feels almost scripted. Except this isn’t one of Alexander’s stories.Briefly, Forever begins where most love stories end – with loss. Moving between the tender beginnings of Alexander and Wendy’s relationship while following Alexander as he learns how to parent – and love – her children without her. It is a book about grief and joy, and about loving fully even when happily ever after isn’t guaranteed.It reminds us that the most important part of a love story is not how it ends, but how it changes the lives it touches.

Alex the Alligator has a negative reaction to his best friend asking Alex's brother for help. Alex tells his mom that his friends are mean, that his brother, Andre, stole his friend, and that his friends do not like him. This book asks the readers to think about what really happened in the story and to come up with different strategies Alex could use to better handle his feelings with the same situation.