Elizabeth Savage

A woman celebrates her birthday over lunch with three friends--a long-married couple and a former lover--at the Ritz-Carlton, but as the drinks flow and day turns to night, secrets emerge that change their relationships forever.

The Last Night at the Ritz

In 1934 Missoula, Montana, five teenage girls grow toward maturity and independence.

The Girls from the Five Great Valleys

Margaret Morgan Grasselli

From the invention of four-colour separation printing c. 1710 to the introduction of chromolithography c. 1830, Printing Colour 1700-1830 offers the first survey of eighteenth-century colour printmaking in and beyond western Europe, dynamically expanding print history to include such diverse consumer goods as clothing, wallpapers, and pottery.

Histories, Techniques, Functions, and Receptions

Printing Colour 1700-1830

This richly illustrated publication reproduces and describes effectively every early modern German colour print held at the British Museum. It is one of the world?s most significant collections of these rare milestones of cultural heritage and technology. New photography reveals 150 impressions in jaw-dropping detail, most life-size. Some have never been seen in public or reproduced. It is the first major study of the first wave of German colour printing. It spans medieval printing in the late 1400s through the Renaissance and Reformation of the 1500s. 0This richly illustrated publication reproduces and describes effectively every early modern German colour print held at the British Museum. It is one of the world?s most significant collections of these rare milestones of cultural heritage and technology. New photography reveals 150 impressions in jaw-dropping detail, most life-size. Some have never been seen in public or reproduced. It is the first major study of the first wave of German colour printing. It spans medieval printing in the late 1400s through the Renaissance and Reformation of the 1500s.

German Renaissance Woodcuts at the British Museum

Early Colour Printing

The lives and friendship of two women. Time states: "They both were young during World War II when college boys sang 'You can easily tell she's not my mother, 'cause my mother's 49.' This is a novel about then and now mostly in Boston, about women with character and brains and what happens to them, about marriage, about the wear and tear of living, about the manners and aspirations of a generation that endured to see its values -- not well defended but well believed in -- derided across the generation gap. The genre is women's fiction, and the book lapses occasionally into jargon and sentimentality. But in a very short compass, with extraordinary deftness, humor and a rueful shrewdness edging toward wisdom, it rises above genre to something not unlike small genius. "Nowadays, everyone knows a little something about the mind," thinks the lady, "though it doesn't seem to have helped as much as one could wish." --Time 11/19/1973.

A Novel

"No Trespassing" is Elizabeth Navarette Savage's personal memoir and "gift" to survivors of domestic violence, as well as anyone who has experienced a traumatic loss in his/her life. Elizabeth met what she thought was "the love of her life" in high school, never imagining that her dream boyfriend would be her living nightmare. Like so many victims, Elizabeth ignored the warning signs and by the time the abuse started, she had already given birth to her first child, was pregnant with another and married to her tormenter. For eight years after that, she was beaten and mentally abused at the hands of her husband and father of her children. Elizabeth's debut book chronicles her journey through a tumultuous relationship with a chronic abuser, which turned her life upside down and ultimately ended with the devastating loss of three of her children. Through it all, Elizabeth was determined to break the cycle of her abuse and loss, by turning her pain into purpose, which she has masterfully done by telling her life-altering story in "No Trespassing." In sharing her story, Elizabeth's goal is to empower women, men and teens to break the cycle of abuse and live the lives that God pre-ordained for them. "No Trespassing" will give hope to the hopeless that they, too, can overcome what may seem like insurmountable odds without looking back!

My Journey from Darkness to Light

No Trespassing

The lives of a prosperous clan of Idaho ranchers are disturbed when the younger son returns from college with his fiancee, a beautiful but egocentric teacher.

Elizabeth Savage

About

Books

Join the club