Andrew S. Field Ordre des livres

First English translation of the memoirs of Jean-Nicolas Cur ly. Although of lowly birth, Cur ly rose though the ranks; he became hussar at 19 years, second lieutenant at 32, squadron commander at 35, colonel at 38 and general at 40.

In-depth reassessment of the contributions made by allied forces to the Duke of Wellington's army at the Battle of Waterloo.

Second volume of French eyewitness accounts of the Battle of Waterloo published in full for the first time in English.

An original and thought-provoking new study of the Battle of Waterloo.

This special topic issue of 'Acta Cytologica' contains contributions discussing the subject in-depth. 'Acta Cytologica' is a well-respected, international peer-reviewed journal in cytology. Special topic issues are included in the subscription.

Third volume in Andrew Field's acclaimed four volume study covering the French perspective of the Waterloo campaign

Fourth volume in Andrew Field s acclaimed four-volume account of the Waterloo campaign from the French perspective

In-depth study of the critical battle that preceded Waterloo, based on French primary sources never published before in English. Published to mark the 200th anniversary of the battle this book questions previous assumptions and viewpoints.

When the avant-garde writer Mu Shiying was assassinated in 1940, China lost one of its greatest modernist writers while Shanghai lost its most detailed chronicler of its demi-monde nightlife. As Andrew David Field argues, Mu Shiying advanced modern Chinese writing beyond the vernacular expression of May 4 giants Lu Xun and Lao She to even more starkly reveal the alienation of the cosmopolitan-capitalist city of Shanghai, trapped between the forces of civilization and barbarism. Each of these five short stories focuses on the author's key obsessions: the pleasurable yet anxiety-ridden social and sexual relationships of the modern city and the decadent maelstrom of consumption and leisure in Shanghai epitomized by the dance hall and the nightclub. This study places his writings squarely within the framework of Shanghai's social and cultural nightscapes.