Bøker utgitt av Zeticula Ltd

The early stories are set in ancient Greece, like many before them. But here the author effectively says farewell to that setting with accounts of the worlds of Sappho and of 'Lovely Mantinea'. This book illustrates a fundamental change in his work.

The three collections, Thirteen Stories (1900), Success (1902), and Progress, and Other Sketches (1905), display Cunninghame Graham's growing confidence in his skills and ability to handle the wide-ranging subject matter that became his trademark. With an overview of the Life and Writings, and Appendices.

The three collections, 'Charity', 'A Hatchment' and 'Brought Forward', were published just before and during World War I when Cunninghame Graham was in his sixties. The stories reveal amazing powers of recall for the experiences and feelings of youth and a close empathy with nations at war. With an overview of the Life and Writings and Appendices.

The three collections - 'His People', 'Faith' and 'Hope' - first published between 1906 and 1910, present a typical mix of Cunninghame Graham's stories, set in widely separated locations and drawing on his vast experience of life in different classes of human society. With an overview of the Life and Writings, and Appendices.

Manson's collection of letters to the Scottish poet and political activist Hugh MacDiarmid is a major work. Described by Alan Riach in the introduction as "rich in diversity, ... strata of human character, social engagement, political motivation...", it spans the 1920s to the 1970s. Fully indexed, with brief biographies of the 286 correspondents.

Three early works from Cunninghame Graham. Notes on the District of Menteith (1895) surveys the area around his estate, Gartmore. Father Archangel of Scotland (1896) is essays and sketches from the author and his wife Gabriela. The Ipane (1899) is short stories and sketches. With an overview of the Life and Writings, and Appendices.

For 20 years historian and poet Angus Martin has walked the hills and shores of his native Kintyre and recorded his experiences as 'By Hill and Shore', in Kintyre Magazine. This book is a selection - a rich evocation of places, people, and creatures great and small - with extra articles and 90 illustrations, mostly the author's own photographs.

The story of those who took trade unionism and working class politics to countries of the Scottish Diaspora, forming trade unions where they settled, often when membership could mean dismissal, eviction and deportation. Each chapter is a short history of a trade union or political party told through the biographies of the Scots who helped shape it.

This small collection of Gaelic poetry (with translation into English provided alongside) offers craftsmanship and passion, pointing both those who knew the author, and new readers, to 'wells of joy' which he found incomparable and which he commended tirelessly.

The House of Argyll acquired its Kintyre lands in 1607 and sold them in 1956. During that period, the Campbells exerted a powerful influence in Kintyre, through politics, religion, and agrarian reform. The core of this book is the 5th Duke of Argyll's estate instructions to his Kintyre chamberlain, or manager, from 1785 to 1805. Through these annual directions, and the chamberlain's responses, emerge the complex workings of a West Highland estate. Kintyre historian Angus Martin has taken the late Eric R. Cregeen's hitherto unpublished transcript of the instructions and illuminated them with a lengthy series of commentaries, explaining agricultural practices, social customs and cultural nuances, and providing biographical sketches of the chief personalities of the time. The study is informatively introduced by both Cregeen and Martin, enhanced by 72 illustrations, ranging from eighteenth century portraits to present-day photographs, contains a reproduction of George Langlands' celebrated 1801 map of Kintyre, and is fully furnished with references, notes and index.

Scenes, sketches and stories from 'Cloisters Bookshop', in an old west of Scotland town - an oasis of culture and quirky authenticity.