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The Mysteries of Udolpho
EditAuthor: Radcliffe, Ann Ward
No. of Downloads: 1342
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Year of Death: 1823
Link to date of death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ann_Radcliffe
Date Published: 1794
Country: United Kingdom
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BISAC Category 1: Gothic Horror
BISAC Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > Genre Fiction > Horror > British & Irish
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Amazon Category 1: Books > Literature & Fiction > Classics
Amazon Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > Genre Fiction > Horror > British & Irish
Amazon Category 3: Books > Literature & Fiction > Genre Fiction > Gothic
Amazon Category 4: Books > Literature & Fiction > British & Irish
Amazon Category 5: Books > Teen & Young Adult > Literature & Fiction > Classics
Amazon Category 6: Books > Politics & Social Sciences > Womens Studies
Amazon Category 7: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure > Romance
Amazon Category 8: Books > Literature & Fiction > Genre Fiction > Horror > Occult
Amazon Category 9: Books > Reference > Words, Language & Grammar > Linguistics
Amazon Category 10: Books > Literature & Fiction > Poetry > Ancient, Classical & Medieval > Ancient & Classical
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Description Original: DO NOT USE AS IS RUN THRU AI The book that inspired generations of imitators, The Mysteries of Udolpho by Ann Radcliff, raises to a new level the genre of the Gothic Novel. Replete with incidents of physical and psychological terror: remote crumbling castles, seemingly supernatural events, a brooding, scheming villain and a persecuted heroine it is the quintessential Gothic romance. Set in Southern France and Northern Italy in 1584, the novel explores the plight of Emily St. Aubert, a young French woman orphaned by the death of her father. She is imprisoned in Castle Udolpho, a home filled with supernatural terrors, by Signor Montoni, an Italian brigand who has married her aunt and guardian Madame Cheron. The tale of her attempted escape is a gripping story that has thrilled readers for generations. Often cited as the archetypal Gothic novel, The Mysteries of Udolpho appears prominently in Jane Austens 1817 novel Northanger Abbey, where an impressionable young woman reader comes to see friends and acquaintances as Gothic villains and victims, with amusing results.
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CONFESSIONS OF AN ENGLISH OPIUM-EATER
EditAuthor: Thomas De Quincey
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The Monk A Romance
EditAuthor: M. G. Lewis, Esq. M.P.
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Description Original: DO NOT USE AS RUN THRU AI Within the monastery of the Capuchins in Madrid lives Ambrosio who had been left at the abbey as an infant and is now a famously celebrated monk. This gothic novel inspired by the writings of Ann Radcliffe explores Ambrosio s corruption and downfall. Classic gothic elements such as lust, evil, bandits and heroines appear as author Matthew Lewis moves from social satire to gruesome realism, creating a meta-parody of the genre itself. It is a violent story of murder, incest and ambition surrounding the epic struggle between fulfillment of personal ambition and being true to one s monastic vows. Lewis, who wrote the story at the age of 19, has created one of the most important Gothic novels of its time, one that has been imitated and adapted for the stage and the screen many times since its publication in 1796 and the first Horror novel in English Literature. He was deaf to the murmurs of conscience, and resolved to satisfy his desires at any price
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Tales of Space and Time
EditAuthor: H. G. Wells
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Year of Death: 1946
Link to date of death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._G._Wells
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BISAC Category 1: Fiction Classics
BISAC Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > Short Stories & Anthologies > Short Stories
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Amazon Category 1: Books > Science Fiction & Fantasy > Science Fiction
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Description wiki: Tales of Space and Time is a fantasy and science fiction collection of three short stories and two novellas written by the English author H. G. Wells between 1897 and 1898. It was first published by Doubleday & McClure Co. in 1899. All the stories had first been published in various monthly periodicals and this was the first volume to collect these stories.
Description Good Reads: A collection of three short stories and two novellas written between 1897 and 1898. All the stories had first been published in various monthly periodicals and this was the first volume to collect these stories.
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Description Original: DO NOT USE AS IS – RUN THRU AI From the author of The Island of Doctor Moreau, The Invisible Man and The War of the Worlds comes a collection of short stories written between 1897 and 1898. These stories were initially serialized in various monthly publications of that era and were finally collected in this volume. Included in these stories are: "The Man Who Could Work Miracles," "A Story of the Days to Come," "The Crystal Egg," "The Star," and "A Story of the Stone Age." Considered the Father of Science Fiction, Wells was a prolific writer of many genres and his short stories have delighted and intrigued readers for over 100 years.
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The World Set Free a Story of Mankind
EditAuthor: H. G. Wells
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Year of Death: 1946
Link to date of death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._G._Wells
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BISAC Category 1: Science Ficiton
BISAC Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > Genre Fiction > War
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Amazon Category 6: Books > Science Fiction & Fantasy > Fantasy > Military
Amazon Category 7: Books > Science Fiction & Fantasy > Science Fiction > Adventure
Amazon Category 8: Books > Science Fiction & Fantasy > Science Fiction > Military
Amazon Category 9: Books > Literature & Fiction > Dramas & Plays > British & Irish
Amazon Category 10: Books > History > World
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Description wiki: The World Set Free is a novel written in 1913 and published in 1914 by H. G. Wells.[1] The book is based on a prediction of a more destructive and uncontrollable sort of weapon than the world has yet seen.[2][3][4] It had appeared first in serialised form with a different ending as A Prophetic Trilogy, consisting of three books: A Trap to Catch the Sun, The Last War in the World and The World Set Free.[5] A frequent theme of Wellss work, as in his 1901 nonfiction book Anticipations, was the history of humans mastery of power and energy through technological advance, seen as a determinant of human progress. The novel begins: “The history of mankind is the history of the attainment of external power. Man is the tool-using, fire-making animal. … Always down a lengthening record, save for a set-back ever and again, he is doing more.”[6] (Many of the ideas Wells develops here found a fuller development when he wrote The Outline of History in 1918-1919.) The novel is dedicated “To Frederick Soddys Interpretation of Radium,” a volume published in 1909. Scientists of the time were well aware that the slow natural radioactive decay of elements like radium continues for thousands of years, and that while the rate of energy release is negligible, the total amount released is huge. Wells used this as the basis for his story. In his fiction,
Description Good Reads: The World Set Free is H. G. Wells prophetic 1914 novel, telling of world war and the advent of nuclear weapons. Although Wells atomic bombs only have a limited power of explosion, they keep on exploding for days on end. “Never before in the history of warfare had there been a continuing explosive; indeed, up to the middle of the twentieth century the only explosives known were combustibles whose explosiveness was due entirely to their instantaneousness; and these atomic bombs which science burst upon the world that night were strange even to the men who used them.
Description Penquin: In a novel written on the eve of World War I, H. G. Wells imagines a war to end all wars that begins in atomic apocalypse but ends in an enlightened utopia. Writing in 1913, on the eve of World War I s mass slaughter and long before World War II s mushroom cloud finale, H. G. Wells imagined a war that begins in atomic apocalypse but ends in a utopia of enlightened world government. Set in the 1950s, Wells s neglected novel The World Set Free describes a conflict so horrific that it actually is the war that ends war. Wells the first to imagine a uranium-based bomb offers a prescient description of atomic warfare that renders cities unlivable for years: Whole blocks of buildings were alight and burning fiercely, the trembling, ragged flames looking pale and ghastly and attenuated in comparison with the full-bodied crimson glare beyond. Drawing on discoveries by physicists and chemists of the time, Wells foresees both a world powered by clean, plentiful atomic energy and the destructive force of the neutron chain reaction.
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Description Original: DO NOT USE AS IS RUN THRU AI Written in 1913, Well imagined a war that was indeed a war so horrific that it ended all wars. He conceived of a uranium-based bomb and his description of the destruction such a weapon would cause was seemingly prescient in its accuracy. Whole blocks of buildings were alight and burning fiercely, the trembling, ragged flames looking pale and ghastly and attenuated in comparison with the full-bodied crimson glare beyond. Although Wells' atomic bombs only have a limited power of explosion, they keep on exploding for days on end. The characters represent a visionary, a moral compass, the monarchy and populists and somehow through this destruction emerges an enlightened utopian planetary government. The destructive power of atomic energy is eventually harnessed for good and has solved the problem of work. In the new order "the majority of our population consists of artists." A classic of the futuristic novel relevant still over 100 years later for its genius and vision.
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Orlando Furioso
EditAuthor: Lodovico Ariosto (Translator: William Stewart Rose)
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Description wiki: Orlando furioso (Italian pronunciation: [or?lando fu?rjo?zo, -so]; The Frenzy of Orlando, more literally Raging Roland) is an Italian epic poem by Ludovico Ariosto which has exerted a wide influence on later culture. The earliest version appeared in 1516, although the poem was not published in its complete form until 1532. Orlando Furioso is a continuation of Matteo Maria Boiardos unfinished romance Orlando Innamorato (Orlando in Love, published posthumously in 1495). In its historical setting and characters, it shares some features with the Old French Chanson de Roland of the eleventh century, which tells of the death of Roland. The story is also a chivalric romance which stemmed from a tradition beginning in the late Middle Ages and continuing in popularity in the 16th century and well into the 17th. Orlando is the Christian knight known in French (and subsequently English) as Roland. The story takes place against the background of the war between Charlemagnes Christian paladins and the Saracen army that has invaded Europe and is attempting to overthrow the Christian empire. The poem is about war and love and the romantic ideal of chivalry. It mixes realism and fantasy, humor and tragedy. The stage is the entire world, plus a trip to the Moon. The large cast of characters features Christians and Saracens, soldiers and sorcerers, and fantastic creatures including a gigantic sea monster called the Orc and a flying horse called the hippogriff. Many themes are interwoven in its complicated episodic structure, but the most important are the paladin Orlandos unrequited love for the pagan princess Angelica, which drives him mad; the love between the female Christian warrior Bradamante and the Saracen Ruggiero, who are supposed to be the ancestors of Ariostos patrons, the dEste family of Ferrara; and the war between Christian and Infidel. The poem is divided into forty-six cantos, each containing a variable number of eight-line stanzas in ottava rima (a rhyme scheme of abababcc). Ottava rima had been used in previous Italian romantic epics, including Luigi Pulcis Morgante and Boiardos Orlando Innamorato. Ariostos work is 38,736 lines long in total, making it one of the longest poems in European literature.
Description Good Reads: a witty parody of the chivalric legends of Charlemagne and the Saracen invasion of France
Description Penquin: One of the greatest epic poems of the Italian Renaissance, Orlando Furioso is an intricate tale of love and enchantment set at the time of the Holy Roman Emperor Charlemagne s conflict with the Moors. When Count Orlando returns to France from Cathay with the captive Angelica as his prize, her beauty soon inspires his cousin Rinaldo to challenge him to a duel but during their battle, Angelica escapes from both knights on horseback and begins a desperate quest for freedom. This dazzling kaleidoscope of fabulous adventures, sorcery and romance has inspired generations of writers including Spenser and Shakespeare with its depiction of a fantastical world of magic rings, flying horses, sinister wizardry and barbaric splendour.
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The Fairy Mythology Illustrative of the Romance and Superstition of Various Countries
EditAuthor: Thomas Keightley
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Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1909 to 1922
EditAuthor: L. M. Montgomery
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Description wiki: Lucy Maud Montgomery OBE (November 30, 1874 April 24, 1942), published as L. M. Montgomery, was a Canadian author best known for a series of novels beginning in 1908 with Anne of Green Gables. The book was an immediate success. The title character, orphan Anne Shirley, made Montgomery famous in her lifetime and gave her an international following. The first novel was followed by a series of sequels with Anne as the central character. Montgomery went on to publish 20 novels as well as 530 short stories, 500 poems, and 30 essays. Most of the novels were set in Prince Edward Island, and those locations within Canadas smallest province became a literary landmark and popular tourist site namely Green Gables farm, the genesis of Prince Edward Island National Park. She was made an officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1935. Montgomerys work, diaries, and letters have been read and studied by scholars and readers worldwide
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Additional Research: amazon – Lucy Maud Montgomery was a Canadian author and is best known for her novels, the first of which was Anne of Green Gables, published in 1908. She also published over 500 short stories, and 142 of these are available in chronological order in a six volume set, this being the 6th volume – a selection of the stories from 1909 to 1922. The stories in this volume show L.M. Montgomerys early talent as a writer. The characters are interesting, the Canadian settings are described beautifully and a plot with dramatic tension is introduced quickly. The stories vary in style from romantic to funny to sinister. This book offers a fascinating series of stories to read.
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Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1902 to 1903
EditAuthor: L. M. Montgomery
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Description Good Reads: Lucy Maud Montgomery was born at Clifton (now New London), Prince Edward Island, Canada, on November 30, 1874. She achieved international fame in her lifetime, putting Prince Edward Island and Canada on the world literary map. Best known for her “Anne of Green Gables” books, she was also a prolific writer of short stories and poetry. She published some 500 short stories and poems and twenty novels before her death in 1942.
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Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1905 to 1906
EditAuthor: L. M. Montgomery
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Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1896 to 1901
EditAuthor: L. M. Montgomery
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Description Good Reads: Lucy Maud Montgomery, (always called “Maud” by family and friends) and publicly known as L. M. Montgomery, (1874-1942) was a Canadian author, best known for a series of novels beginning with Anne of Green Gables (1908). In 1893, following the completion of her grade school education in Cavendish, she attended Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown. Completing a two year program in one year, she obtained her teaching certificate. In 1895 and 1896 she studied literature at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia. After working as a teacher in various island schools, in 1898 Montgomery moved back to Cavendish. For a short time in 1901 and 1902 she worked in Halifax for the newspapers Chronicle and Echo. She returned to live with and care for her grandmother in 1902. Montgomery was inspired to write her first books during this time on Prince Edward Island. Her works include: The Story Girl (1911), Chronicles of Avonlea (1912), The Golden Road (1913), Anne of the Island (1915), Annes House of Dreams (1917), Rainbow Valley (1919), Further Chronicles of Avonlea (1920) and Rilla of Ingleside (1921).
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Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1904
EditAuthor: L. M. Montgomery
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Description Good Reads: Lucy Maud Montgomery, (always called “Maud” by family and friends) and publicly known as L. M. Montgomery, (1874-1942) was a Canadian author, best known for a series of novels beginning with Anne of Green Gables (1908). In 1893, following the completion of her grade school education in Cavendish, she attended Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown. Completing a two year program in one year, she obtained her teaching certificate. In 1895 and 1896 she studied literature at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia. After working as a teacher in various island schools, in 1898 Montgomery moved back to Cavendish. For a short time in 1901 and 1902 she worked in Halifax for the newspapers Chronicle and Echo. She returned to live with and care for her grandmother in 1902. Montgomery was inspired to write her first books during this time on Prince Edward Island. Her works include: The Story Girl (1911), Chronicles of Avonlea (1912), The Golden Road (1913), Anne of the Island (1915), Annes House of Dreams (1917), Rainbow Valley (1919), Further Chronicles of Avonlea (1920) and Rilla of Ingleside (1921).
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Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1907 to 1908
EditAuthor: L. M. Montgomery
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Lilith
EditAuthor: George MacDonald
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Description wiki: Lilith (/?l?l??/; Hebrew: ????????, romanized: L?l??) is a demonic figure in Judaic mythology, supposedly the primordial she-demon and alternatively first wife of Adam. She is presumed to be mentioned in Biblical Hebrew in the Book of Isaiah. and later in Late Antiquity in Mandaean Gnosticism mythology and Jewish mythology sources from 500 CE onwards. Lilith appears in historiolas (incantations incorporating a short mythic story) in various concepts and localities] that give partial descriptions of her. She is mentioned in the Babylonian Talmud (Eruvin 100b, Niddah 24b, Shabbat 151b, Baba Bathra 73a), in the Book of Adam and Eve as Adams first wife, and in the Zohar Leviticus 19a as “a hot fiery female who first cohabited with man” Lilith perhaps originated from an earlier class of female demons (lil , lil tu, and (w)ardat lil ) in the Ancient Mesopotamian religion, found in cuneiform texts of Sumer, Assyria, and Babylonia. Lilith continues to serve as source material in modern Western culture, literature, occultism, fantasy, and horror.
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Additional Research: amazon – Lilith is equal if not superior to the best of Poe, wrote W. H. Auden in his introduction to the 1954 reprint of George MacDonald s Lilith, which was first published in 1895. It is the story of Mr. Vane, an orphan and heir to a large house — a house in which he has a vision that leads him through a large old mirror into another world. In chronicling the five trips Mr. Vane makes to this other world, MacDonald hauntingly explores the ultimate mystery of evil.
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The String of Pearls arber of Fleet Street. A Domestic Romance.
EditAuthor: James Malcolm Rymer
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Description wiki: THIS BOOK IS OVER 1000 PAGES
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Studies in Classic American Literature
EditAuthor: D. H. Lawrence
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Status: Category Research, Description Research
Year of Death: 1930
Link to date of death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._H._Lawrence
Date Published: 1923
Country: United States
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BISAC Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > History & Criticism > Criticism & Theory
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Amazon Category 1: Books > Literature & Fiction > Essays & Correspondence > Essays
Amazon Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > History & Criticism > Criticism & Theory
Amazon Category 3: Books > Literature & Fiction > History & Criticism > Regional & Cultural > United States
Amazon Category 4: Books > Literature & Fiction > United States > Anthologies
Amazon Category 5: Books > Literature & Fiction > Classics 58 449 96 314 Books > Literature & Fiction > Liter
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Description wiki: Studies in Classic American Literature is a work of literary criticism by the English writer D. H. Lawrence. It was first published by Thomas Seltzer in the United States in August 1923. The British edition was published in June 1924 by Martin Secker. The authors discussed include Benjamin Franklin, Hector St. John de Crevecoeur, James Fenimore Cooper, Edgar Allan Poe, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Richard Henry Dana, Jr., Herman Melville, and Walt
Description Good Reads: Lawrence asserted that the proper function of a critic is to save the tale from the artist who created it. In these highly individual, penetrating essays he has exposed the American whole soul within some of that continents major works of literature. In seeking to establish the status of writings by such authors as Poe, Melville, Fenimore Cooper and Whitman, Lawrence himself has created a classic work. Studies in Classic American Literature is valuable not only for the light it sheds on eighteenth- and nineteenth-century American consciousness, telling the truth of the day, but also as a prime example of Lawrences learning, passion and integrity of judgement.
Description Penquin: Lawrence asserted that the proper function of a critic is to save the tale from the artist who created it . In these highly individual, penetrating essays he has exposed the American whole soul within some of that continent s major works of literature. In seeking to establish the status of writings by such authors as Poe, Melville, Fenimore Cooper and Whitman, Lawrence himself has created a classic work. Studies in Classic American Literature is valuable not only for the light it sheds on eighteenth- and nineteenth-century American consciousness, telling the truth of the day , but also as a prime example of Lawrence s learning, passion and integrity of judgement.
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The Book Of Wonder
EditAuthor: Edward J. M. D. Plunkett, Lord Dunsany
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BISAC Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > World Literature > European > British & Irish
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Description wiki: The Book of Wonder is the seventh book and fifth original short story collection of Irish fantasy writer Lord Dunsany, considered a major influence on the work of J. R. R. Tolkien, H. P. Lovecraft, Ursula K. Le Guin, and others. It was first published in hardcover by William Heinemann in November, 1912, and has been reprinted a number of times since. A 1918 edition from the Modern Library was actually a combined edition with Time and the Gods. The book collects fourteen fantasy short stories by the author. Lord Dunsany employed the talents of Sidney Sime to illustrate his fantasy short story collections, but The Book of Wonder is unique in that Sydney Sime drew the illustrations first, and Lord Dunsany wrote the tales to incorporate them: I found Mr Sime one day, in his strange house at Worplesdon, complaining that editors did not offer him very suitable subjects for illustration; so I said: “Why not do any pictures you like, and I will write stories explaining them, which may add a little to their mystery?” The short story “How Nuth Would Have Practised His Art upon the Gnoles” is likely the origin of the term gnoll, used in a number of later works, notably the Dungeons and Dragons gaming franchise, to describe a humanoid fantasy race
Description Good Reads: “Not only does any tale which crosshatches between this world and Faerie owe a Founders Debt to Lord Dunsany, but the secondary world created by J.R.R. Tolkien–from which almost all fantasylands have devolved–also took shape and flower from Dunsanys example.” –The Encyclopedia of Fantasy Most fantasy enthusiasts consider Lord Dunsany one of the most significant forces in modern fantasy; his influences have been observed in the works of H.P. Lovecraft, L. Sprague de Camp, Fritz Leiber, Jack Vance, and many other modern writers. The Book of Wonder is Dunsany at his peak of his talent. The stories here are a lush tapestry of language, conjuring images of people, places, and things which cannot possibly exist, yet somehow ring true. They are, in short, full of wonder. Together with Dunsanys other major collections, A Dreamers Tales and Tales of Three Hemispheres, they are a necessary part of any fantasy collection
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Additional Research: amazon – ome with me, ladies and gentlemen who are in any wise weary of London: come with me: and those that tire at all of the world we know: for we have new worlds here. In the morning of his two hundred and fiftieth year Shepperalk the centaur went to the golden coffer, wherein the treasure of the centaurs was, and taking from it the hoarded amulet that his father, Jyshak, in the years of his prime, had hammered from mountain gold and set with opals bartered from the gnomes, he put it upon his wrist.
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The Man Who Laughs A Romance of English History
EditAuthor: Victor Hugo
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Year of Death: 1885
Link to date of death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victor_Hugo
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Description Good Reads: Murder is no laughing matter. Yet a prominent Indian scientist dies in a fit of giggles when a Hindu goddess appears from a mist and plunges a sword into his chest. The only one laughing now is the main suspect, a powerful guru named Maharaj Swami, who seems to have done away with his most vocal critic. Vish Puri, India s Most Private Investigator, master of disguise and lover of all things fried and spicy, doesn t believe the murder is a supernatural occurrence, and proving who really killed Dr. Suresh Jha will require all the detective s earthly faculties. To get at the truth, he and his team of undercover operatives Facecream, Tubelight, and Flush travel from the slum where India s hereditary magicians must be persuaded to reveal their secrets to the holy city of Haridwar on the Ganges.
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Additional Research: he Man Who Laughs is a novel by Victor Hugo, originally published in April 1869 under the French title LHomme qui rit. It is “a dark novel about royal and aristocratic despotism”, but Hugo intended parallels between the England depicted and the France of Louis-Philippe and the R gence.
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Undine
EditAuthor: Friedrich de la Motte Fouque
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BISAC Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > Mythology & Folk Tales
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Description wiki: Undine is a fairytale novella (Erz hlung) by Friedrich de la Motte Fouqu in which Undine, a water spirit, marries a knight named Huldebrand in order to gain a soul. Published in 1811, it is an early German romance, which has been translated into English and other languages.
Description Good Reads: “Most artistic of all the continental weird tales is the German classic Undine (1814), by Friedrich Heinrich Karl, Baron de la Motte Fouque. In this story of a water-spirit who married a mortal and gained a human soul there is a delicate fineness of craftsmanship which makes it notable in any department of literature and an easy naturalness which places it close to the genuine folk-myth.” — H.P. Lovecraft, “Supernatural Horror In Literature”
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Additional Research: amazon – This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
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The Sorrows of Satan
EditAuthor: Marie Corelli
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Description wiki: The Sorrows of Satan is an 1895 Faustian novel by Marie Corelli. It is widely regarded as one of the worlds first best-sellers partly due to an upheaval in the system British libraries used to purchase their books[citation needed], and partly due to its popular appeal. Roundly condemned by contemporary literary critics for Corellis moralistic and prosaic style,[1] it nonetheless had strong supporters, including Oscar Wilde and various members of royalty. Widely ignored in literary circles, it is increasingly regarded as an influential fin de si cle text. The book is occasionally subtitled “Or the Strange Experience of One Geoffrey Tempest, Millionaire”.
Description Good Reads: The Sorrows of Satan was one of the first modern bestsellers and was influential in establishing some of the major trends in twentieth-century bestselling fiction. The setting is London, 1895, and the Devil is on the loose. He is searching for someone morally strong enough to resist temptation, but there seems little chance he will succeed. Britain is all but totally corrupt. The aristocracy is financially and spiritually bankrupt; church leaders no longer believe in God; Victorian idealism has been banished from literature and life; and sexual morality is being undermined by the pernicious doctrines of the “New Woman.” Everything and everyone is up for sale, and it takes a special kind of moral courage to resist the Devils seductions.
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Additional Research: amaThe Sorrows of Satan is an 1895 Faustian novel by Marie Corelli. It is widely regarded as one of the worlds first best-sellers partly due to an upheaval in the system British libraries used to purchase their books, and partly due to its popular appeal. Roundly condemned by contemporary literary critics for Corellis moralistic and prosaic style, it nonetheless had strong supporters, including Oscar Wilde and various members of royalty.zon –
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