This is a fine history of a particular convent/religious order (the Angelicas) in Milan from its origins in 1530 to around 1630 in detail, and then a quick epilogue to its suppression in 1810 and refounding in 1879. While there is lots of good, primary source information about the convent itself, in many ways the convent history is a springboard to larger issues of the day -- various class and gender issues, along with a general look at Milan, church politics, etc.
A fine example of how to turn a dissertation into a scholarly book that a wider audience will want to read.
Albert Baernstein II
Albert Baernstein
P. Renee Baernstein
Tsigane Baernstein
P. R Baernstein
Tsigane Baernstein
Baernstein
Saul W. Baernstein
C. Counihan
Ra Martinez Jr.
J. Guglielmo
Parsons Totten
William L. Marshall
Nicolas Xenos
Jodi Dean
Albert Bergesen
D.J. Hopkins
Hugh Kenner
Gerald Paterson
F.R. Salinger
Lynda La Plante
A. E. van Vogt
Isaac Asimov
Clifford D. Simak
Robert Howard
George Burns
A. E. van Vogt
Anton Myrer
J. T. Edson
Edith Pinero Green
Bärbel Kleindorfer-Marx
Frank Herbert
Ian Fleming
Robert A. Heinlein
J. T. Edson
Brian Aldiss
Anne Tyler
Charles L. Grant
Bret Harte
Hans Halberstadt
Ngaio Marsh
Brian Lane
James Carlos Blake
Gabrielle Donnelly
Randy Wayne White
American AstroAnalysts Institute.
Astrology World
Michael Kilian
Margarete Beim
Ed McMahon
Terrance Dicks
Ian Marter
Jean-Marc Lofficier
Gary Russell
Douglas Willoughby
Heinemann
John Harvey
Lucilla Andrews
Catherine Cookson
Cecily O'Neill
John Peel
Nick Ward
Joan Holub
Michael Korenblit
Tomie dePaola