An Unkindness of Ravens An Unkindness of Ravens An Unkindness of Ravens is a novel by British crime-writer Ruth Rendell. It was first published in 1985, and features her popular protagonist Inspector Wexford, and is the 13th entry in the series. On American publication, it was shortlisted for the MWA Edgar Award, alongside another Rendell novel, "The Tree of Hands", meaning she has the remarkable distinction of being one of only two authors in the award's history to have had "two" novels on the shortlist in any one year (the other being Charlotte Armstrong). "Ravens" was adapted as a play by theatre professor Joel
Amintor's Lamentation for Celia's Unkindness Ireland", but again, the Irish tune was popular before James II became king. In the Scotch versions, the song was recorded by The Boys of the Lough as the title track of their 1976 album, "Lochaber No More". Amintor's Lamentation for Celia's Unkindness Amintor's Lamentation for Celia's Unkindness is an English broadside ballad from the 17th century that tells the story of a young man who falls in love with a "coy" woman who does not love him back. He pursues his love to the point that she must leave the country. The ballad begins with Amintor lamenting Celia's refusal