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>Hey, no problem. > >And if you can't find it in your library, and if you >have a Barnes & Noble anywhere nearby, it can almost >always be found there. It's paperback, and pretty >reasonable price, I think around $10 or so. Though if >your university library has a book loan policy >(requesting books from other libraries when they don't >have it), you might be able to get it that way, too, >and no need to spend money at all if you can find it >otherwise! > >But anyhew, you're quite welcome. The 14th Century is >probably my single favourite of all that can be >considered 'The Middle Ages', even though it's really >at the tail end of it all. There are a lot of books >out there on the Black Death, but I find too many of >them tend to focus too much on the medical aspects of >the plague, and not enough on its historical >significance. One other I can wholeheartedly >recommend, though: > >'The Black Death: Natural and Human Disaster in >Medieval Europe' by Robert S. Gottfried. ISBN: >0029123704 > >Exactly the sort of book I mentioned, focusing >primarily on the historical significance of the >plague. He includes a great deal of first-hand >accounts, which are particularly fascinating because >they give actual, contemporary reactions and >depictions of the Black Death. > >You can also find this one at Barnes & Noble as well, >if it can't be found through library (or otherwise >free) methods. > >Here's hoping some of this info helps! > >-Matt

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