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A gorgeous floral arrangement. Dainty pink flowers cover this three-dimensional wallpaper print. Dacre is an unpasted, paper wallpaper.

A collage of white flowers in bloom. This charming wallpaper has a three-dimensional effect. Dacre is an unpasted, paper wallpaper.

Gently used with minimal wear on the corners and cover. A few pages may contain light highlighting or writing, but the text remains fully legible. Dust jacket may be missing, and supplemental materials like CDs or codes may not be included. Could have library markings. Ships promptly!

Color/pattern: white Design details: unpasted paper material; 21-in repeat, drop match; washable and peelable; 20.5-in by 33-ft long roll; covers about 56.4 square feet Measures 20.5 x 396 x 0.025 Paper Wipe clean Made in the UK

Theyve owned American kidvid for a generation, and now the superheroic TV staple has received a riveting re-imagining for the big screen. Five troubled teens--Jason (Dacre Montgomery), Billy (RJ Cyler), Kimberly (Naomi Scott), Zack (Ludi Lin), and Trini (Becky G.)--come upon a secreted spaceship, where alien emissary Zordon (Bryan Cranston) and aide-de-camp Alpha 5 (voiced by Bill Hader) equip them with the armor and powers needed to take on the invading threat of Rita Repulsa (Elizabeth Banks)

Taken captive by her ancestral enemies, the hated British, beautiful Irish aristocrat Christina MacCarthy had only one route of escape: marriage to one of England's most powerful, dangerously handsome lords, the Duke of Dacre. In his embrace, Christina would have to fight a threat more perilous than a stone cell and chains . . . the prison walls of love. Regency Romance reissue.

The protagonist of Charlotte Dacre’s best known novel, Zofloya, or the Moor (1806) is unique in women’s Gothic and Romantic literature, and has more in common with the heroines of Sade or M.G. Lewis than with those of Ann Radcliffe, Charlotte Smith or Jane Austen. No heroine of Radcliffe or Austen could exult, as Victoria does in this novel, that “there is certainly a pleasure ... in the infliction of prolonged torment.”The sexual desires and ambition of Dacre’s protagonist, Victoria, drive her to seduce, torture and murder. Victoria is inspired to greater criminal and illicit acts by a seductive Lucifer, disguised as a Moor, before she too is plunged into an abyss by her demon lover. The text’s unusual evocations of the female body and feminine subject are of particular interest in the context of the history of sexuality and of the body; after embarking on a series of violent crimes, Victoria’s body actually begins to grow stronger and decidedly more masculine.Among the documents included as appendices to this volume are a selection of Dacre’s poetry and excerpts from Bienville’s Nymphomania, a medical treatise of the time aimed at a lay audience that focuses largely on the dangerous powers of women’s imagination; inspired by improper novels, it is alleged that women may plunge into madness, violence and death―much as does the protagonist of Zofloya herself.

Vacationing at Dalloch Castle in Scotland, Jane Dacre falls in love with Albert Gates, a surrealist painter whose practical jokes rub some people the wrong way