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Adapted from a novella in Sailor's Holiday, this graphic novel introduces Perdita, a Tex-Mex femme fatale. It was one thing to turn an occasional trick to survive, but now Perdita's fallen in with a mysterious drug dealer, and they've kidnapped a gringo couple. As they head for Cajun Country, the group is soon lost in a landscape of sex, violence, and otherworldly mystery.

Natural diamonds decorate the bail of this natural opal pendant for a shimmering, luminous look. Crafted in bright 14-karat white gold, it comes on a matching anchor chain with a secure lobster clasp for worry-free wear. Clean natural opal gently in warm water with mild detergent and a soft toothbrush or cloth. Avoid bleach, chemicals and cleaners, and rapid temperature changes.

Natural diamonds decorate the bail of this natural opal pendant for a shimmering, luminous look. Crafted in warm 14-karat yellow gold, it comes on a matching anchor chain with a secure lobster clasp for worry-free wear. Clean natural opal gently in warm water with mild detergent and a soft toothbrush or cloth. Avoid bleach, chemicals and cleaners, and rapid temperature changes.

Natural diamonds decorate the bail of this natural opal pendant for a shimmering, luminous look. Crafted in vivid 14-karat rose gold, it comes on a matching anchor chain with a secure lobster clasp for worry-free wear. Clean natural opal gently in warm water with mild detergent and a soft toothbrush or cloth. Avoid bleach, chemicals and cleaners, and rapid temperature changes.

Natural opals dangle from these gorgeous drop earrings while natural diamonds decorate their secure hinged closure. Crafted in bright 14-karat white gold, these earrings offer a shimmering, luminous look. To care for natural opals, gently clean in warm water with mild detergent and a soft toothbrush or cloth. Avoid bleach, chemicals, cleaners, and rapid temperature changes.

Natural opals dangle from these gorgeous drop earrings while natural diamonds decorate their secure hinged closure. Crafted in vivid 14-karat rose gold, these earrings offer a shimmering, luminous look. To care for natural opals, gently clean in warm water with mild detergent and a soft toothbrush or cloth. Avoid bleach, chemicals, cleaners, and rapid temperature changes.

Natural opals dangle from these gorgeous drop earrings while natural diamonds decorate their secure lever closure. Crafted in warm 14-karat yellow gold, these earrings offer a shimmering, luminous look. To care for natural opals, gently clean in warm water with mild detergent and a soft toothbrush or cloth. Avoid bleach, chemicals, cleaners, and rapid temperature changes.

Silky soft and cozy, this Disney's 101 Dalmatians "Together Furever" Silk Touch Throw Blanket by The North west is ideal for snuggling. Grab our high-quality printed throw, it's the perfect home accessory. Features Pongo and Perdita together fur-ever. Color: Multi.

The Rebel of the Family (1880) is the first New Woman novel by Eliza Lynn Linton. Perdita Winstanley, the novel’s protagonist, struggles to balance the competing demands of her snobbish, conservative mother and sisters, her radical friends in the women’s rights movement, and an admirable but low-born chemist and his family. The Rebel of the Family also includes what is perhaps the first literary portrait of the late-Victorian lesbian community in London, featuring Bell Blount and her “little wife” Connie. This Broadview edition includes a critical introduction and appendices that help to set the work in its historical and literary contexts.

The Ghost in the bone-white mask who haunts theAnkh-Morpork Opera House was always considered a benign presence -- some would even say lucky -- until he started killing people. The sudden rash of bizarre backstage deaths now threatens to mar the operatic debut of country girl Perdita X. (nee Agnes) Nitt, she of the ample body and ampler voice.Perdita's expected to hide in the chorus and sing arias out loud while a more petitely presentable soprano mouths the notes. But at least it's an escape from scheming Nanny Ogg and old Granny Weatherwax back home, who want her to join their witchy ranks. Once Granny sets her mind on something, however, it's difficult -- and often hazardous -- to dissuade her. And no opera-prowling phantom fiend is going to keep a pair of determined hags down on the farm after they've seen Ankh-Morpork.

Magic under the mistletoe . . . One spectacular Christmas, Lady Perdita Selby, known to her friends and family as Poppy, met the man she thought she would love forever. The devilishly attractive Duke of Fletcher was the perfect match for the innocent, breathtakingly beautiful young Englishwoman, and theirs was the most romantic wedding she had ever seen. Four years later, Poppy and the duke have become the toast of the ton . . . but behind closed doors the spark of their love affair has burned out. Unwilling to lose the woman he still lusts after, the duke is determined to win back his beguiling bride's delectable affections . . . and surpass the heady days of first love with a truly sinful seduction.

Margery Allingham’s Mr Campion finds himself a fish out of water when he investigates a murder in a Yorkshire mining village. Following the death of the senior English master in a tragic road accident, Mr Campion’s son Rupert and daughter-in-law Perdita are helping out at Ash Grange School for Boys, where Perdita’s godfather is headmaster. While Perdita is directing the end-of-term play, a musical version of Dr Faustus, Rupert is tackling the school’s rugby football team – and both of them are finding their allotted tasks more of a challenge than they had anticipated. When the headmaster telephones Albert Campion to inform him that Rupert has been arrested, Mr Campion heads to Yorkshire to get to the bottom of the matter. There are no secrets in the traditional mining village of Denby Ash, he’s told – but on uncovering reports of a disruptive poltergeist, a firebrand trade unionist, a missing conman and a local witch, he finds that’s far from being the case. And was the English master, Mr Browne’s, death really an accident . . .?

Cruella De Vil, Disney's most outrageous villain, sets the fur-raising adventure in motion when she dognaps all of the Dalmatian puppies in London — including 15 from Pongo and Perdita's family. Through the power of the "Twilight Bark," Pongo leads a heroic cast of animal characters on a dramatic quest to rescue them all in a story the whole family will enjoy again and again.

Pongo the dalmatian and his wife Perdita undertake a daring expedition to rescue their fifteen puppies from the clutches of the vicious Cruella de Vil.

There’s rosemary, that’s for remembrance, pale primroses, sweet musk roses... Ophelia, Perdita, Oberon... Hamlet, The Winter’s Tale, A Midsummer Night’s Dream... Shakespeare’s sublime words Walter Crane’s exquisite illustrations Here, in Flowers from Shakespeare’s Garden, Walter Crane, the celebrated nineteenth century English illustrator, delights us with forty enchanting illustrations of Shakespeare’s best-known quotes on plants and flowers. A beautiful reproduction of the original 1906 book with an explanatory preface by Trevor White.

Perdita welcomes guests with rosemary and rue for grace and remembrance; Ariel hides in a cowslip’s bell. There is magic in the "little western flower" Oberon uses to cast a spell on Titania, and tragedy in Ophelia’s garland and Lear’s crown of weeds. In the witches’ brews and love potions, as symbols of gallantry or faith, as seasoning in homely English kitchens, or as badges for the wars of kings, flowers and herbs were an intimate part of life in Shakespeare’s day. Their legends add color and fragrance to his plays and songs. "Shakespeare’s Flowers combines fascinating lore and glorious paintings by Anne Ophelia Dowden, to recreate the gardens and meadows of Elizabethan England.

Perdita welcomes guests with rosemary and rue for grace and remembrance; Ariel hides in a cowslip’s bell. There is magic in the "little western flower" Oberon uses to cast a spell on Titania, and tragedy in Ophelia’s garland and Lear’s crown of weeds. In the witches’ brews and love potions, as symbols of gallantry or faith, as seasoning in homely English kitchens, or as badges for the wars of kings, flowers and herbs were an intimate part of life in Shakespeare’s day. Their legends add color and fragrance to his plays and songs. "Shakespeare’s Flowers combines fascinating lore and glorious paintings by Anne Ophelia Dowden, to recreate the gardens and meadows of Elizabethan England.

First published in 1928. Dedicated to her daughter, Perdita, who contributed to this copy a "Sketch of H.D.: The Eyptian Cat." H.D.'s second novel is set in ancient Greece. There is a handsome frontispiece photograph of H.D. by Man Ray, circa 1922.

In Jilly Cooper's third Rutshire chronicle we meet Ricky France-Lynch, who is moody, macho, and magnificent. He had a large crumbling estate, a nine-goal polo handicap, and a beautiful wife who was fair game for anyone with a cheque book. He also had the adoration of fourteen-year-old Perdita MacLeod. Perdita couldn't wait to leave her dreary school and become a polo player.The polo set were ritzy, wild, and gloriously promiscuous.Perdita thought she'd get along with them very well. But before she had time to grow up, Ricky's life exploded into tragedy, and Perdita turned into a brat who loved only her horses - and Ricky France-Lynch. Ricky's obsession to win back his wife, and Perdita's to win both Ricky and a place as a top class polo player, take the reader on a wildly exciting journey - to the estancias of Argentina, to Palm Beach and Deauville, and on to the royal polo fields of England and the glamorous pitches of California where the most heroic battle of all is destined to be fought - a match that is about far more than just the winning of a huge silver cup...

In Jilly Cooper's third Rutshire chronicle we meet Ricky France-Lynch, who is moody, macho, and magnificent. He had a large crumbling estate, a nine-goal polo handicap, and a beautiful wife who was fair game for anyone with a cheque book. He also had the adoration of fourteen-year-old Perdita MacLeod. Perdita couldn't wait to leave her dreary school and become a polo player.The polo set were ritzy, wild, and gloriously promiscuous.Perdita thought she'd get along with them very well. But before she had time to grow up, Ricky's life exploded into tragedy, and Perdita turned into a brat who loved only her horses - and Ricky France-Lynch. Ricky's obsession to win back his wife, and Perdita's to win both Ricky and a place as a top class polo player, take the reader on a wildly exciting journey - to the estancias of Argentina, to Palm Beach and Deauville, and on to the royal polo fields of England and the glamorous pitches of California where the most heroic battle of all is destined to be fought - a match that is about far more than just the winning of a huge silver cup...