Series Editor: Joseph Pearce

 
Study Guides

Ignatius Critical Editions give you and your students the tools to dig into classic works. How?

Ignatius Critical Editions Study Guides are constructed to aid the reader of ICE classics achieve a level of critical and literary appreciation befitting the works themselves. They cover the gamut of classroom needs, from summaries to essay questions. Ideally suited for students themselves and as a guide for teachers, the ICE Study Guides serve as a complement to the treasures of critical appreciation already included in ICE titles.

Features

Introductions situate the reader in the work, historically and otherwise.

Summaries give a helpful overview of chapters and sections without attempting to replace reading the text.

Key Moments and Themes and Points to Ponder are addressed to train the students' careful attention to important parts and ideas in the text.

Text-level Questions test the students' knowledge of the narrative.

Higher-level Questions test the students' ability to discern themes and correlations in the work itself, and their ability to critically evaluate these in terms of literary merit and wider significance.

 

Books by Author

by last name, except for Wm. Shakespeare

St. Augustine of Hippo

Charlotte Brontë

Emily Brontë

Stephen Crane

Nathaniel Hawthorne

Herman Melville

John Henry Newman

Mary Shelley

Bram Stoker

Harriet Beecher Stowe

Jonathan Swift

Mark Twain

Coming Soon

by release date, then as above

Bulk Discounts Available

Order Amount * Discount
10–49 20%
50–99 35%
100–249 49%
250–749 51%
750+ 52%

The Ignatius Critical Editions are available in bulk, perfect for schools, colleges, or homeschooling groups!

* See details.

Educator Resource Center

Need to Place a Bulk Order?

Schools, book clubs — any orders over 10 can receive special pricing online or by phone. Click here for details.

Everyday Benefits

What makes each Ignatius Critical Editions title a resource for teachers? Besides the above, here are a few practical, everyday things that will make teaching a fuller and more manageable experience.

Why Traditional Criticism?

Tradition is the extension of Democracy through time; it is the proxy of the dead and the enfranchisement of the unborn.

Tradition may be defined as the extension of the franchise. Tradition means giving votes to the most obscure of all classes, our ancestors. It is the democracy of the dead. Tradition refuses to submit to the small and arrogant oligarchy of those who merely happen to be walking about.

G. K. Chesterton
(read the full quote in our mission statement)