Her fiance, who is with a publishing firm, translates many books from English into Italian.

Her time spent at the many locations featured in her books is very apparent by the extreme detail in which she describes them.

Her books in the late 1920s included the semi-autobiographical The Fairy Caravan, a fanciful tale set in her beloved Troutbeck fells.

Her books have enjoyed huge success in many parts of the world, and have sold over 600 million copies.

Her books were and still are enormously popular throughout the Commonwealth and across most of the globe.

Her classical education left its mark ; Christopher Stray has observed that " George Eliot's novels draw heavily on Greek literature ( only one of her books can be printed correctly without the use of a Greek typeface ), and her themes are often influenced by Greek tragedy ".

Her books for children are:

Her Christmas gift books are:

Her father was Herbert Bradley, a lawyer and naturalist, and her mother was Mary Hastings Bradley, a prolific writer of fiction and travel books.

Her books with photographs of the tribes were published in 1974 and 1976 as The Last of the Nuba and The People of Kau and were both international bestsellers.

Her relationship with Patti was the most contentious ; Patti flouted American conservatism and rebelled against her parents by joining the nuclear freeze movement and authoring many anti-Reagan books.

Her subsequent novel The Dispossessed made her the first person to win both the Hugo and Nebula Awards for Best Novel twice for the same two books.

Her books, which include her autobiography, The Life of Teresa of Jesus, and her seminal work, El Castillo Interior ( The Interior Castle ), are an integral part of the Spanish Renaissance literature as well as Christian mysticism and Christian meditation practices as she entails in her other important work Camino de Perfección ( The Way of Perfection ).

Her association with OUP seems to date from 1910, although she did not have exclusive agency for OUP's books.

Her later books usually appeared simultaneously in both Danish and English.

Her books Old Magic and the Guardians of Time Trilogy all take place partially in the past.

Her books are still considered to be foundations for contemporary American Holistic graphology.

Her father writes joke books and a newspaper column in Seoul, South Korea.

Her personal library was deposited at Bard College at the Stevenson Library in 1976, and includes approximately 4, 000 books, ephemera, and pamphlets from Arendt's last apartment.

Her reviews consistently confront theological and ethical themes in books written by the most serious and demanding theologians of her time.

Her Appalachian children's books, set in the region around Spruce Pine, are famous for the quality of their writing and the subjects that they cover.

Her books include: " A Hidden Order, Uncover Your Life's Purpose ;" " Intuitions, Seeing with the Heart ;" and

Her most recent books are To Be The Poet and The Fifth Book of Peace.

Her account books were meticulously kept from 1692 to 1746.

She is widely regarded as the " Mother of Family Therapy " Her most well-known books are Conjoint Family Therapy, 1964, Peoplemaking, 1972, and The New Peoplemaking, 1988.

Her early courtly poetry is marked by her knowledge of aristocratic custom and fashion of the day, particularly involving women and the practice of chivalry.

Her third book, Red Flag 1927 collected much of her political poetry.

Her poetry has caused him to fall madly in love with her.

Her sister Inna also wrote poetry though she did not pursue the practice and married shortly after high school.

Her aristocratic manners and artistic integrity won her the titles " Queen of the Neva " and " Soul of the Silver Age ," as the period came to be known in the history of Russian poetry.

Her sisters include Calliope ( muse of epic poetry ), Clio ( muse of history ), Euterpe ( muse of lyrical poetry ), Terpsichore ( muse of dancing ), Erato ( muse of erotic poetry ), Thalia ( muse of comedy ), Polyhymnia ( muse of hymns ), and Urania ( muse of astronomy ).

Her classical educational background is clearly seen in her poetry, which captures her literary talent.

Her career was launched when she began lecturing on Nationalism and gained the public's eye with her first volume of poetry, In This Our World, published in 1893.

Her Plat poetry in the Salland and Twents dialect is still popular throughout Overijssel.

Her book of poetry, Mountain Dooryards ( 1941 ), incorporated the traditional Appalachian dialect of the area.

Her poetry has been set to music, and adapted for theatre, CD, film, video, radio, television, multimedia performance, and dance.

Her poetry suite, Sweet Sweet Blood will be premiered at the Sounding in the Land music conference at the University of Waterloo in May 2004.

Her poetry consists of three elegies in the style of the Heroides of Ovid, and twenty-four sonnets that draw on the traditions of Neoplatonism and Petrarchism.

Her compositions include sonnets, hendecasyllabic verse, and prose poetry.

Her poetry has achieved greater appeal and a wider audience, as have the works of Natalie Clifford Barney, due to the contemporary rediscovery of the works of the ancient Greek poet Sappho, also a lesbian.

Her band, East of Eden Band, was described as the most successful at music and poetry collaborations, allowing cassettes of her live radio broadcast recordings to stay in rotation with popular underground music recordings on some radio stations.

Her charity work and her conversion to Roman Catholicism appear to have strongly influenced her poetry, which deals most commonly with such subjects as homelessness, poverty, and fallen women.

Her poetry went through numerous editions in the 19th century ; Coventry Patmore called her the most popular poet of the day, after Alfred, Lord Tennyson.

Her third volume of poetry, A Chaplet of Verses ( 1861 ), was published for the benefit of a Catholic Night Refuge for Women and Children that had been founded in 1860 at Providence Row in East London.

Her first volume of poetry, The First Cities ( 1968 ), was published by the Poet's Press and edited by Diane di Prima, a former classmate and friend from Hunter College High School.

Her poetry had appeared in periodicals such as Agni, Antioch Review, Kalliope, Kenyon Review, Paris Review, Partisan Review, Pequod, Ploughshares, Fence.

Her first book, a poetry collection entitled The Small Words in My Body ( 1990 ), won the Pat Lowther Award for poetry in 1991.