When Jillian was born, it was foretold that her destiny would be intertwined with that of her childhood friend, Elchinar. Now Jillian and Elchinar are grown, and the Golden Death has struck their village of Nooria. When Elchinar and the other Mariners embark on a voyage on the mysterious Gwenendene River, to seek for the Golden Deaths only cure, no one in Nooria could have foretold how that voyage would affect the entire village, or how it would dictate the destinies of Jillian and Elchinar in unforeseen ways, proving above all that love is a wondrous thing.

The Romantic poetas exemplified by Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Keatsis attracted to and made anxious by two opposite ideas of the self. On the one hand, he identifies with the inner self as a mind wholly at one with its perceptions and with the world as an image within it. On the other hand, since this inner self is wholly private, the poet turns to others for confirmation of its reality, either literally in direct confrontations, or figuratively, in the "voice" and workmanship of his text. Because his dependence on others for a sense of his own reality jeopardizes the poet's feelings of self-possession, however, he tries to minimize this threat by manipulating of preempting others' responses to him. Previous discussions of the Romantic self have focused on the self as a mental power immanent in the vision of the world it shapes. Charles Rzepka now draws our attention to the poet's attitude toward the self as socially formed and confirmed, and the effects of this attitude on Romantic poetry and perception.

Inside MLB profiles each of the 30 franchises in Major League Baseball. Seattle Mariners is a beginner's history of the Mariners, covering the beginnings of the franchise, the greatest and lowest moments of the team, and the best players and managers. Fun facts, anecdotes, and sidebars round out the story of each club, allowing your readers to get Inside MLB! SportsZone is an imprint of ABDO Publishing Company.