"This full colour graphic novel presents "The Scottish Play" just as Shakespeare intended: in its original and unabridged format. Ideal for purists, students and readers who will appreciate the unaltered text.

An abridged version of the story complete with vocabulary and comprehension checks for beginning readers.

A readable and popular survey of the leading preachers of Scotland from the time of Columba and the Celtic Church to the late-19th century, highly commended by C. H. Spurgeon.

Includes the story with less dialogue for a fast-paced read. It's 11th century Scotland. Macbeth, Thane of Glamis, is one of King Duncan's greatest war captains.

Ian Gilvry, Laird of Dunross, is as rough and wild as the Highland heather.

As a result of Scotland's unusual status as a nation within the larger entity of Great Britain, the literary figures under consideration here are never simply incarnations of a confident and complete nation nurturing her warrior sons.

1586 was the year when treachery came to the fore. Jane Lane sketches the master of espionage, Francis Walsingham, in the bright, lurid colours of the deceit for which he was renowned.

Second volume, reprinted in 1911, covers the accession of Mary Stewart in 1542 to the Glorious Revolution in 1688-9.

Contributors to this text discuss what it is to be British or Irish, and how people come to describe themselves as such. The study offers a interdisciplinary comparative analysis of the cultural formation of the Atlantic Archipelago.

These essays trace the changing relationship between Scotland and England following the unifying reign of Queen Victoria, through the debates over devolution, and into a future where the Union will be under continuing pressure to evolve.