This open access book addresses methodological issues related to researching young children’s learning and development, teacher education, and professional development. It pays special attention to research conducted in digital contexts in response to the new societal demands of a global pandemic and crisis. It illu...

In "An Essay on Colophons, with Specimens and Translations," Alfred W. Pollard presents a meticulous examination of colophonsーthose often-overlooked inscriptions found at the end of manuscripts. His analytical approach is rooted in an extensive survey of medieval and Renaissance texts, offering both literal transla...

In "A Brief History of the United States," John Bach McMaster presents a comprehensive, yet succinct narrative of American history, emphasizing the social and political evolution of the nation from its colonial origins to the post-Civil War era. McMaster employs a clear and engaging literary style, weaving together ...

R. A. Van Middeldyk's "The History of Puerto Rico" serves as a comprehensive chronicle that delves into the island's dynamic socio-political and cultural evolution from pre-Columbian times to its modern-day status. Employing a richly descriptive narrative style, Van Middeldyk weaves together historical events, cultu...

In "The Veteran and Other Stories of the Civil War," Stephen Crane employs his signature realist style to portray the harrowing experiences of soldiers amid the chaos of the American Civil War. This collection reflects the psychological turmoil and moral ambiguities faced by individuals during a time of national str...

In "Pathfinders of the West," Agnes C. Laut intricately weaves the compelling narratives of explorers and pioneers who helped shape the North American frontier. Through her adept literary style, Laut employs vivid imagery and gripping storytelling, combining historical fact with biographical sketches that bring each...

In "Battle of the Crater; and Experiences of Prison Life," Sumner U. Shearman intertwines firsthand accounts of the pivotal Battle of the Crater with a poignant exploration of the realities faced by soldiers in captivity. Shearman's literary style is marked by vivid imagery and a gripping narrative that captures the...

In "Korea's Fight for Freedom," Fred A. McKenzie provides a detailed and compelling narrative chronicling Korea's tumultuous journey toward national sovereignty during a time of imperialist aggression. Written in a clear and engaging prose style, McKenzie intertwines historical analysis with personal anecdotes, depi...

P. W. Joyce's "The Story of Ancient Irish Civilization" delves into the rich tapestry of Ireland's early history, offering a comprehensive examination of its cultural, social, and political life from prehistoric to medieval times. Written with a narrative style that is both engaging and scholarly, the work blends me...

In "Station Life in New Zealand," Lady Barker offers a vivid and immersive account of life on a sheep station in the heart of 19th-century New Zealand. Through her keen observations and exquisite prose, she encapsulates the trials and tribulations of colonial life, weaving a rich tapestry that highlights both the be...

In "The Civilisation of the Renaissance in Italy," Jacob Burckhardt presents a seminal exploration of the cultural, artistic, and intellectual revolution that marked the Italian Renaissance. Written with a distinctive narrative style that merges meticulous historical analysis with vivid, evocative prose, Burckhardt ...

In "The History of Lapland," Johannes Scheffer crafts a meticulous account of the geographical, historical, and cultural evolution of the region. Written in the 17th century, the book adopts a scholarly tone infused with personal anecdotes, blending observation and analysis. Scheffer employs a descriptive literary s...

In "McKinlay's Journal of Exploration in the Interior of Australia," John McKinlay chronicles his ambitious expedition into the uncharted wilderness of Australia during the 19th century. This narrative serves as both a meticulous record of geographical discovery and a profound meditation on the challenges of explora...

In "Historical Characteristics of the Celtic Race," William Duguid Geddes presents a meticulous exploration of the Celtic peoples, examining their historical developments, cultural traits, and social structures. Through a blend of rigorous scholarship and engaging prose, Geddes delves into the origins of the Celts a...

In 'The Pilgrims of New England,' Mrs. Webb-Peploe masterfully chronicles the poignant journey of the early New England settlers, illuminating their fervent faith and the socio-political challenges they faced. Written in an eloquent and accessible prose, the book seamlessly blends historical narrative with vivid cha...

In "History of the English People," John Richard Green offers a comprehensive and dynamic account of English history from the earliest times to the 19th century. Written in a narrative style that blends vivid storytelling with scholarly rigor, Green's work seeks to convey not just events but the evolution of the Eng...