Tree-Becoming : Gender, Race, and Trauma on Shakespeare's Stage Pages:240 pages, 8 Halftones, black and white her schoolteachers and the friends

her schoolteachers and the friends and neighbours all around her transformed into potential informants

caused seismic changes in both British crime and policing

Sohn examines how various novels and stories enable Asian American writers to engage with and reimagine issues of social justice

In Finding Albion

offers the perfect antidote

Tree-Becoming : Gender, Race, and Trauma on Shakespeare's Stage Pages:240 pages, 8 Halftones, black and white her schoolteachers and the friendsTrees abound in Shakespeare's plays, and in Tree Becoming Shannon Kelley explores how he uses his characters' identification with cypress, balsam, bay laurel, myrrh, and pine trees as metaphors to express emotional distress. Opening new avenues for investigating knowledge of the plant world in early modern literature, Kelley traces the Ovidian conceit of arboreal transformation in A Midsummer Night's Dream, King Lear, Othello, and The Tempest. Through