Pak Land Net

Pak Land Corporation (Pvt) Ltd is basically deal in Printer.They import different printers from different countries and provide those into different companies with services.We are the pioneer in this field.




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Lolly Willowes by Sylvia Townsend Warner (1926)

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the Great War had many consequences. A year after  Mrs Dalloway  (No 50 in this series), a startling literary voice with Bloomsbury connections appeared on the London scene with a highly original satire on postwar England.  Sylvia Townsend Warner  was a young poet who told her editor at  Chatto & Windus  that she had written a "story about a witch". Within a year,  Lolly Willowes  had become the talk of the town. Today, Townsend Warner holds her place in this series as a proto-feminist who is also a major minor classic. Laura "Lolly" Willowes is a twentysomething middle-class Englishwoman who, on the death of her father, at first becomes a conventional maiden aunt living with her brother in London. Then, "groping after something", she makes a bid for personal freedom, an escape to Great Mop, "a secluded hamlet in the heart of the Chilterns", where she finds herself happily becoming a witch in communion with the devil. In the 1920s, the
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New Grub Street by George Gissing (1891)

New Grub Street  is the first novel in this series explicitly to address, in a realistic narrative, the contemporary working conditions of a new class, the professional author.  George Gissing , born the son of a chemist in 1857, was breaking important new ground, as well as responding to significant cultural change in the literary generation after Dickens ( David Copperfield ) and Thackeray ( Pendennis ). By contrast, the eponymous hero of  David Copperfield  ( No 15 in this series ) is a writer, of course, but Dickens's focus is chiefly on Copperfield's childhood, not his career as a novelist. He never delves as painfully as Gissing does into the threadbare texture of Victorian literary life. Part of this is due to the social and cultural upheavals inspired by Forster's Education Act of 1870. Gissing's career as a man of letters was the product of this. For the rest of the century, the lives of writers and readers would undergo a profound transformation which wo
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The Maltese Falcon by Dashiell Hammett (1929)

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Chandler, who has yet to appear in this series, once said: “Hammett is all right. I give him everything. There were a lot of things he could not do, but what he did, he did superbly.” He added, in a summary that helps define Hammett’s achievement: “He was spare, frugal, hard-boiled, but he did over and over again what only the best writers can ever do at all. He wrote scenes that seemed never to have been written before.” He also gave his characters a distinctive language and convincing motivations in a genre that had grown stereotyped, flaccid and uninvolving. The Maltese Falcon  is the Hammett novel that jumps from the pages of its genre and into literature. It’s the book that introduces  Sam Spade , the private detective who seduced a generation of readers, leading directly to  Philip Marlowe . Dorothy Parker, never a pushover, confessed herself “in a daze of love” such as she had not known in literature “since I encountered Sir Lancelot” and claimed to have read the novel some
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