Archives: Books

Author: Wells-Barnett, Ida B.

No. of Downloads: 3591

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Year of Death: 1931

Link to date of death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ida_B._Wells

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BISAC Category 1: Nonfiction

BISAC Category 2: Books > Politics & Social Sciences > Sociology > Race Relations > Discrimination & Racism

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Amazon Category 1: Books > Textbooks > Social Sciences > Political Science > Political History

Amazon Category 2: Books > Politics & Social Sciences > Sociology > Race Relations > Discrimination & Racism

Amazon Category 3: Books > Politics & Social Sciences > Social Sciences > Criminology

Amazon Category 4: Books > Politics & Social Sciences > Politics & Government > Public Affairs & Policy > Social Services & Welfare

Amazon Category 5: Books > Literature & Fiction > History & Criticism > Regional & Cultural > United States > African American

Amazon Category 6: Books > Literature & Fiction > History & Criticism > Genres & Styles > Short Stories

Amazon Category 7: Books > Politics & Social Sciences > Politics & Government > Political Science > History & Theory

Amazon Category 8: Books > Textbooks > Humanities > Literature

Amazon Category 9: Books > Politics & Social Sciences > Social Sciences

Amazon Category 10: Books > Textbooks > Social Sciences > Political Science > Political History

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Description Good Reads: Ida Bell Wells, later Wells-Barnett (1862-1931), was an African American civil rights advocate and an early womens rights advocate active in the Woman Suffrage Movement. Fearless in her opposition to lynchings, Wells documented hundreds of these atrocities. Wells became a public figure in Memphis when, in 1884, she led a campaign against racial segregation on the local railway. In 1889, she became co-owner and editor of Free Speech, an anti-segregationist newspaper based in Memphis on Beale Street. She also published in 1892 her famous pamphlet Southern Horrors: Lynch Law in All its Phases. This pamphlet, along with her 1895 The Red Record: Tabulated Statistics and Alleged Causes of Lynching in the United States, documented her research on and campaign against lynching. In 1892, Wells went to Great Britain at the behest of British Quaker Catherine Impey. An opponent of imperialism and proponent of racial equality, Impey wanted to be sure that the British public was informed about the problem of lynching. After her retirement, Wells wrote her autobiography, Crusade for Justice (1928). Her other works include Mob Rule in New Orleans (1900)

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Description Original: DO NOT USE AS IS – RUN THRU AI An investigative journalist, Ida B. Wells published this book as a pamphlet in 1892. Its raw and graphic depiction of the cruelty perpetrated by White people on their African American neighbors laid bare the horrors of the crime of lynching. Through her writing, readers in the North could understand the violence of racism and inequity that continued in the South despite emancipation, violence that was state-sanctioned and continued without punishment well into the next century. Wells was born into slavery, emancipated after the Civil War, and became an orphan at 16 years old. She became a school teacher before becoming a reporter and eventual owner of the Memphis Free Speech and Headlight Newspaper. Wells was one of the original founders of the NAACP and continued in her civil rights activism all her life, despite years of threats, mob violence, and harassment at her home and work. Wells died in 1931 and was posthumously awarded a Pulitzer Prize for reporting that exposed the violence against African Americans Fredrick Douglas wrote to Ida B. Wells after reading her reporting on lynching and said, If American conscience were only half alive, if the American church and clergy were only half Christianized; if American moral sensibility were not hardened by a persistent infliction of outrage and crime against colored people, a scream of horror, shame and indignation would rise to Heaven wherever your pamphlet shall be read.

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Author: Stowe, Harriet Beecher

No. of Downloads: 7426

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Year of Death: 1896

Link to date of death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harriet_Beecher_Stowe

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BISAC Category 1: Literary Fiction

BISAC Category 2: History & Criticism > Regional & Cultural > United States > African American Books

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Amazon Category 1: Books > Literature & Fiction > Black & African American

Amazon Category 2: History & Criticism > Regional & Cultural > United States > African American Books

Amazon Category 3: Literature & Fiction > Genre Fiction > Historical Fiction > Thrillers

Amazon Category 4: Books > Politics & Social Sciences > Social Sciences > Specific Demographics > American Demographic Studies

Amazon Category 5: Books > Mystery, Thriller & Suspense > Thrillers & Suspense > Spies & Politics > Political

Amazon Category 6: Books > Literature & Fiction > African American > Historical

Amazon Category 7: Books > Politics & Social Sciences > Social Sciences > Specific Demographics > American Demographic Studies

Amazon Category 8: Books > Textbooks > Humanities > Literature

Amazon Category 9: Books > Textbooks > Social Sciences

Amazon Category 10: Books > Literature & Fiction > United States > Classics Books > Literature & Fiction > History & Criticism > Regional & Cultural > United States > African American

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Description wiki: is an anti-slavery novel by American author Harriet Beecher Stowe. Published in two volumes in 1852, the novel had a profound effect on attitudes toward African Americans and slavery in the U.S., and is said to have “helped lay the groundwork for the [American] Civil War.”[3] Stowe, a Connecticut-born woman of English descent was part of the religious Beecher family. A teacher at the Hartford Female Seminary and an active abolitionist, she featured the character of Uncle Tom in the novel, a long-suffering black slave around whom the stories of other characters revolve. The sentimental novel depicts the reality of slavery while also asserting that Christian love can overcome slavery.[4][5][6] The title page illustrates a modest log cabin inhabited by a black family. Uncle Toms Cabin was the best-selling novel and the second best-selling book of the 19th century, following the Bible.[7][8] It is credited with helping fuel the abolitionist cause in the 1850s.[9] In the first year after it was published, 300,000 copies of the book were sold in the United States; one million copies were sold in Great Britain.[10] Eight power presses, running incessantly, could barely keep up with the demand.[11] In 1855, three years after it was published, it was called “the most popular novel of our day”.[12] The impact attributed to the book is great, reinforced by a story that when Abraham Lincoln met Stowe at the start of the Civil War, he declared, “So this is the little lady who started this great war.”[13] The quote is apocryphal; it did not appear in print until 1896, and it has been argued that “the long-term durability of Lincolns greeting as an anecdote in literary studies and Stowe scholarship can perhaps be explained in part by the desire among many contemporary intellectuals … to affirm the role of literature as an agent of social change.”[14] The book and the plays it inspired helped popularize a number of stereotypes about black people.[15] These include the affectionate, dark-skinned mammy; the pickaninny stereotype of black children; and the namesake character type of “Uncle Tom”, describing a dutiful, long-suffering servant faithful to his white master or mistress. In recent years, the negative associations with Uncle Toms Cabin have, to an extent, overshadowed the historical impact of the book as a “vital antislavery tool”.[16]

Description Good Reads: The narrative drive of Stowes classic novel is often overlooked in the heat of the controversies surrounding its anti-slavery sentiments. In fact, it is a compelling adventure story with richly drawn characters and has earned a place in both literary and American history. Stowes religious beliefs show up in the novels final, overarching theme the exploration of the nature of Christianity and how Christian theology is fundamentally incompatible with slavery

Description Penquin: When Abraham Lincoln met Harriet Beecher Stowe in 1862, he greeted her as the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war. He was exaggerating only slightly. First published in 1852, Uncle Tom s Cabin sold more than 300,000 copies in its first year and brought home the evils of slavery more dramatically than any abolitionist tract possibly could. With its boldly drawn characters, violent reversals of fortune, and unabashed sentimentality, Stowe s work remains one of the great polemical novels of American literature, a book with the emotional impact of a round of cannon fire. For almost thirty years, The Library of America has presented America s best and most significant writing in acclaimed hardcover editions. Now, a new series, Library of America Paperback Classics, offers attractive and affordable books that bring The Library of America s authoritative texts within easy reach of every reader. Each book features an introductory essay by one of a leading writer, as well as a detailed chronology of the author s life and career, an essay on the choice and history of the text, and notes. The contents of this Paperback Classic are drawn from Harriet Beecher Stowe: Three Novels, volume number 4 in The Library of America series. That volume also includes The Minister s Wooing and Oldtown Folks.

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Description Original: DO NOT USE AS IS RUN THRU AI Uncle Tom's Cabin, or Life Among the Lowly, written by Harriet Beecher Stowe was published in 1852 and stands as one of the most famous anti-slavery novels of all time. The book had an immediate and profound effect on many people s attitudes toward slavery and African Americans in the United States and some say it helped lay the groundwork for the Civil War. Abraham Lincoln himself met Stowe just as the Civil War was starting and said, So this is the little lady who started this great war. It has been called the most influential novel ever written by an American author. The book focuses on stories involving a long-time slave, Uncle Tom and deals both with the horrific nature of slavery and the actual cost to human lives as well as the power of Christian love to overcome pain and suffering. While the book has recently been criticized for adding to negative stereotypes of African Americans, its impact on the abolition of slavery cannot be denied.

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Author: Austen, Jane

No. of Downloads: 6040

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Year of Death: 1817

Link to date of death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_Austen

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BISAC Category 1: Regency Romance

BISAC Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > United States > Classics

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Amazon Category 1: Books > Romance > Regency

Amazon Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > United States > Classics

Amazon Category 3: Books > Romance > Regency

Amazon Category 4: Books > Teens > Literature & Fiction > Classics

Amazon Category 5: Books > Romance > Historical

Amazon Category 6: Books > Romance > Clean & Wholesome

Amazon Category 7: Books > Literature & Fiction > Classics Books > Romance > Romantic Comedy

Amazon Category 8: Books > Romance > Romantic Comedy Books > Literature & Fiction > Genre Fiction > Small Town & Rural Books > Literature & Fiction > United States > Classics

Amazon Category 9: Books > Literature & Fiction > Literary

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Description wiki: Emma, by Jane Austen, is a novel about youthful hubris and romantic misunderstandings. It is set in the fictional country village of Highbury and the surrounding estates of Hartfield, Randalls and Donwell Abbey, and involves the relationships among people from a small number of families.[2] The novel was first published in December 1815, with its title page listing a publication date of 1816. As in her other novels, Austen explores the concerns and difficulties of genteel women living in Georgian Regency England. Emma is a comedy of manners, and depicts issues of marriage, sex, age, and social status. Before she began the novel, Austen wrote, “I am going to take a heroine whom no one but myself will much like.”[3] In the first sentence, she introduces the title character as “Emma Woodhouse, handsome, clever, and rich, with a comfortable home and a happy disposition… and had lived nearly twenty-one years in the world with very little to distress or vex her.”[4] Emma is spoiled, headstrong, and self-satisfied; she greatly overestimates her own matchmaking abilities; she is blind to the dangers of meddling in other peoples lives; and her imagination and perceptions often lead her astray. Emma, written after Austens move to Chawton, was her last novel to be published during her lifetime,[5] while Persuasion, the last novel Austen wrote, was published posthum

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Description Original: DO NOT USE AS IS RUN THRU AI Jane Austen s fourth novel, Emma, features the main character Emma Woodhouse, whose confidence in herself coupled with her overestimation of her own match-making abilities lead to various romantic misadventures that make for a thoroughly entertaining comic-romance novel. Set in Georgian-Regency England in the 19th Century the story deals with the refined women of the period as they navigate marriage, social status, and coming of age. The character of Emma, headstrong and prone to meddling in the lives of others is one of the most intriguing of all of Austen s characters and may explain why the novel has been repeatedly adapted in film, television, and theater.

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Author: Oscar Wilde

No. of Downloads: 10384

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Year of Death: 1900

Link to date of death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscar_Wilde

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BISAC Category 1: Fiction Classics

BISAC Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > World Literature > European > British & Irish

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Amazon Category 1: Books > Literature & Fiction > Short Stories & Anthologies > Short Stories

Amazon Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > World Literature > European > British & Irish

Amazon Category 3: Books > Childrens Books > Fairy Tales, Folk Tales & Myths

Amazon Category 4: Books > Literature & Fiction > Mythology & Folk Tales

Amazon Category 5: Books > Childrens Books > Literature & Fiction > Short Story Collections

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Description wiki: The Happy Prince and Other Tales (sometimes called The Happy Prince and Other Stories) is a collection of stories for children by Oscar Wilde first published in May 1888. It contains five stories: “The Happy Prince”, “The Nightingale and the Rose”, “The Selfish Giant”, “The Devoted Friend”, and “The Remarkable Rocket”.

Description Good Reads: Oscar Wilde made up these very special fairy stories for children. He was telling them more than stories about princes, giants, nightingales, and roses, he was teaching them about life and the way to live it. You will find in them so much sweetness and tenderness you will never forget them. They can be read aloud to children of six, and everybody will want a copy for their own private delight when they are older. There is no age for this book – it is a brilliant and haunting treasure house for everybody. The drawings by the famous Danish artist, Lars Bo, have been specially made for this Puffin edition

Description Penquin: A haunting, magical fairy-tale collection, in which Oscar Wilde beautifully evokes (among others) The Happy Prince who was not so happy after all, The Selfish Giant who learned to love little children and The Star Child who did not love his parents as much as he should. Each of the stories shines with poetry and magic and will be enjoyed by children of every age. A perfect collection for children young and old, introduced by Markus Zusak, bestselling author of The Book Thief.

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Description Original: DO NOT USE AS IS RUN THRU AI The Happy Prince and Other Tales (sometimes called The Happy Prince and Other Stories) is a collection of stories for children by Oscar Wilde first published in May 1888. It contains five stories: “The Happy Prince”, “The Nightingale and the Rose”, “The Selfish Giant”, “The Devoted Friend”, and “The Remarkable Rocket”. The main tale recounts themes of lost innocence, the redemptive power of love and social injustice.

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ISBN: 9.80E+12

ISBN Elena:

Author: Wells, H. G. (Herbert George)

No. of Downloads: 6934

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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 Fiction and Fantasy

BISAC Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure > Classics

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Amazon Category 1: Books > Literature & Fiction > Classics

Amazon Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure > Classics

Amazon Category 3: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure > Science Fiction

Amazon Category 4: Books > Romance > Action & Adventure

Amazon Category 5: Books > Science Fiction & Fantasy > Science Fiction > Time Travel

Amazon Category 6: Books > Children's Books > Science Fiction & Fantasy > Fantasy & Magic

Amazon Category 7: Books > Children's Books > Science Fiction & Fantasy > Fantasy & Magic

Amazon Category 8: Books > Science Fiction & Fantasy > Science Fiction > Post-Apocalyptic

Amazon Category 9: Books > Science Fiction & Fantasy > Science Fiction > Post-Apocalyptic

Amazon Category 10: Books > Christian Books & Bibles > Literature & Fiction > Science Fiction

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Description wiki: is a science fiction novella by H. G. Wells, published in 1895. The work is generally credited with the popularization of the concept of time travel by using a vehicle or device to travel purposely and selectively forward or backward through time. The term “time machine”, coined by Wells, is now almost universally used to refer to such a vehicle or device.[1] Utilizing a frame story set in then-present Victorian England, Wells text focuses on a recount of the otherwise anonymous Time Travellers journey into the far future. A work of future history and speculative evolution, Time Machine is interpreted in modern times as a commentary on the increasing inequality and class divisions of Wells era, which he projects as giving rise to two separate human species: the fair, childlike Eloi, and the savage, simian Morlocks, distant descendants of the contemporary upper and lower classes respectively.[2][3] It is believed that Wells depiction of the Eloi as a race living in plentitude and abandon was inspired by the utopic romance novel News from Nowhere (1890), though Wells universe in the novel is notably more savage and brutal.[4] In his 1931 preface to the book, Wells wrote that The Time Machine seemed “a very undergraduate performance to its now mature writer, as he looks over it once more”, though he states that “the writer feels no remorse for this youthful effort”. However, critics have praised the novellas handling of its thematic concerns, with Mariana Warner writing that the book was the most significant contribution to understanding fragments of desire before Sigmund Freuds The Interpretation of Dreams, with the novel “[conveying] how close he felt to the melancholy seeker after a door that he once opened on to a luminous vision and could never find again”.[5] The Time Machine has been adapted into two feature films of the same name, as well as two television versions and many comic book adaptations. It has also indirectly inspired many more works of fiction in many media productions.

Description Good Reads: So begins the Time Traveller s astonishing firsthand account of his journey 800,000 years beyond his own era and the story that launched H.G. Wells s successful career and earned him his reputation as the father of science fiction. With a speculative leap that still fires the imagination, Wells sends his brave explorer to face a future burdened with our greatest hopes…and our darkest fears. A pull of the Time Machine s lever propels him to the age of a slowly dying Earth. There he discovers two bizarre races the ethereal Eloi and the subterranean Morlocks who not only symbolize the duality of human nature, but offer a terrifying portrait of the men of tomorrow as well. Published in 1895, this masterpiece of invention captivated readers on the threshold of a new century. Thanks to Wells s expert storytelling and provocative insight, The Time Machine will continue to enthrall readers for generations to come.

Description Penquin: What would you do if you could travel in time? An intrepid adventurer, known simply as the Time Traveller, meets his friends for dinner one night. During the conversation, he baffles them with his wild ideas about moving forwards or backwards in time. His claims are met with disbelief. Even when he proves his theory with a real-life experiment, his associates simply claim that he is a trickster a magician. Yet, a week later, he enthralls his acquaintances yet again. He tells a story so unbelievable that it can t be true or can it? The Time Traveller s tale tells of our courageous explorer s discoveries in another time. Does he find intelligence and technology beyond his wildest dreams? Or is the world filled with dreaded monsters? There s only one way to find out

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Description Original: DO NOT USE AS IS RUN THRU AI A contraption made of ivory, crystal and brass propel an unnamed Time Traveler into the year 802,701 in H.G. Wells first novel, considered one of earliest science fiction books and the novel that created its subgenre of time travel. Earth is slowing dying in this future setting and in this new world the Time Traveler finds two races: the decadent Eloi, fluttery and useless, dependent for food, clothing, and shelter on the simian subterranean Morlocks, who prey upon them. The two races whose names are borrowed from the biblical Eli and Moloch symbolize Wells vision of the eventual result of unchecked capitalism: a physically and mentally exhausted upper class that would eventually be devoured by a proletariat driven to the depths. This masterpiece shows us why Wells is considered the Father of Science Fiction. But on a deeper level, his storytelling reflects the ideas and fears that haunted the mind of his age and gives them symbolic expression as brilliantly conceived fantasy made credible by the quiet realism of its setting. The story holds readers captive while Wells advances his own insightful social and political ideas that lay bare his passionate concern for man and society.

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Author: Du Bois, W. E. B. (William Edward Burghardt)

No. of Downloads: 14201

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BISAC Category 1: Domestic Politics

BISAC Category 2: Books > Politics & Social Sciences > Social Sciences > Specific Demographics > American Demographic Studies

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Amazon Category 1: Books > History > Americas > United States > African Americans

Amazon Category 2: Books > Politics & Social Sciences > Social Sciences > Specific Demographics > American Demographic Studies

Amazon Category 3: Books > Politics & Social Sciences > Politics & Government > Specific Topics > Civil Rights & Liberties

Amazon Category 4: Books > Law > Constitutional Law > Human Rights

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Amazon Category 6: Books > Literature & Fiction > Short Stories & Anthologies > Anthologies

Amazon Category 7: Books > Self-Help > Personal Transformation

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Description Original: DO NOT USE AS IS – RUN THRU AI In his landmark collection of essays, The Souls of Black Folk (1903), William Edward Burghardt Du Bois, (W.E.B. Du Bois), a professor of sociology at Atlanta University, disputed some of the main principles touted by Booker T. Washington who at the time was the eminent African American voice of the new century. Washington had argued in his 1901 Autobiography, Up From Slavery , that acquiring property and achieving economic self-sufficiency was the only way African Americans could prove themselves productive members of society and striving for those achievements were more important to Black progress than fighting for civil rights. Du Bois did not believe that there would be a steady obliteration racial prejudice and discrimination in America by personal success of some individuals. Instead, he argued, presciently some might note now, that there was no fight of more paramount importance than that of voting rights and political representation. Du Bois prophesied in the opening lines of The Souls of Black Folk: The problem of the Twentieth Century is the problem of the color-line. An uncompromising advocate of civil and voting rights, Du Bois asserted that through work, culture, and liberty the dual heritage of African Americans what he called double- consciousness could be melded into a force for positive social and cultural change in the United States. Du Bois imbuing his essays with a synthesis of racial and national consciousness dedicated to the ideal of human brotherhood made The Souls of Black Folk one of the most provocative and influential works of African American literature in the 20th century.

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Author: Jonathan Swift

No. of Downloads: 6474

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Year of Death: 1745

Link to date of death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan_Swift

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BISAC Category 1: Childrens middle grade adventure book

BISAC Category 2: Books > Textbooks > Humanities > Literature

BISAC Category 3 (optional): Literary Fiction

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Description Original: DO NOT USE AS IS RUN THRU AI Jonathan Swift tells the story of Lemuel Gulliver a ship s surgeon. While en route to various ports, a series of mishaps occur that fling him far off course and into several mysterious islands where he has four major adventures. This biting satire was originally a four-part essay published anonymously as Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World in 1726. English politics and customs are savagely parodied in this travel narrative satire. On his travels, Gulliver meets the Lilliputians who inhabit a miniature world, the giant Brobdingnagians, the speculating society of the flying island of Laputa, and the gentle horses of Houyhnhnms who must deal with the filthy Yahoos (the characters who bear the most resemblance to humans whose name has even a century later is still in the common lexicon to describe stupid people). All of these strange and strange-sized people and animals are used to humorously criticize the follies, frailties, and generally bad behavior of humans in general and politicians especially.

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Author: Burgess, Thornton W. (Thornton Waldo)

No. of Downloads: 9385

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BISAC Category 1: Childrens literature

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Amazon Category 1: Books > Children's Books > Animals > Foxes & Wolves

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Amazon Category 8: Books > Children's Books > Growing Up & Facts of Life > Family Life > Sleep

Amazon Category 9: Books > Children's Books > Literature & Fiction > Chapter Books & Readers > Intermediate Readers

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Description Original: DO NOT USE AS IS – RUN THRU AI Reddy Fox, whom fans of Thornton W. Burgess, will know from the book, The Adventures of Reddy Fox, is up to his old tricks again in this wondrous tale of self-reliance, patience, resourcefulness, and common sense. Reddy and Granny Fox are in a pickle trying to find food during a harsh winter as the Green Forest is covered in a deep snow. Reedy, thinking he knows more than anyone else, suggests several ill-advised schemes including a daytime raid on Farmer Brown s chicken house. But the wise Granny Fox wins the day showing him the recklessness of his suggestions and teaching him better plans to get their needed food as well as valuable life lessons along the way.

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Author: H. Rider Haggard

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Year of Death: 1925

Link to date of death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._Rider_Haggard

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Amazon Category 1: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure

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Amazon Category 6: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure > Mystery, Thriller & Suspense > Thriller & Suspense

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Description wiki: rst published in 1893, is a novel by the Victorian adventure writer H. Rider Haggard.[1] Narrated in the first person by Thomas Wingfield, an Englishman whose adventures include having his mother murdered by his Spanish cousin Juan de Garcia, a brush with the Spanish Inquisition, shipwreck, and slavery. Eventually, Thomas unwillingly joins a Spanish expedition to New Spain, and the novel tells a fictionalized story of the first interactions between the natives and European explorers. This includes a number of misunderstandings, prejudice on the part of the Spaniards, and ultimately open war. During the course of the story, Thomas meets and marries Otomie,the daughter of the native king from whom the novel takes its title, and settles into life in Mexico. The war destroys his native family, and after his nemesis, Otomie, and his five children perish that Wingfield returns to England and weds Lily Bozard, the English betrothed of his youth While Haggard was in Mexico in 1891, doing research for the book, he received news that his only son had died, which dealt him a lasting blow and badly affected his health.[2] Haggard later wrote that Montezumas Daughter was the last of his best work “for the rest was repetition so far as fiction was concerned”.[3] Like many Victorian adventure novels, this one sometimes treats the natives as na ve and barbaric, but this is a flaw Haggard explicitly points out in his main character. References

Description Good Reads: This remarkable novel by adventure writer H. Rider Haggard can be enjoyed on many levels. As a tale of adventure, it takes the reader through 16th-century England, Spain, and Mexico at the time of the Spanish Conquest. But on a deeper level, the authors hopes for humanity shine through the darkness of this time to illuminate the reader with his spiritual philosophy. The closing chapters on the fall of the Aztec capital of Tenoctitlan under the assault of Cortez are profoundly moving. Montezumas Daughter is a fascinating historical novel and love story, with enough action to keep even the most jaded reader on the edge of the chair. And those who value the deeper aspects of the authors writing will not be disappointed. This publication from Boomer Books is specially designed and typeset for comfortable reading

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Author: H. Rider Haggard

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Year of Death: 1925

Link to date of death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._Rider_Haggard

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BISAC Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > Literary

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Amazon Category 1: Books > Biographies & Memoirs > Community & Culture > Women

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Description wiki: n 58 BC, Cleopatra presumably accompanied her father, Ptolemy XII Auletes, during his exile to Rome after a revolt in Egypt (a Roman client state) allowing his daughter Berenice IV to claim the throne. Berenice was killed in 55 BC when Ptolemy returned to Egypt with Roman military assistance. When he died in 51 BC, the joint reign of Cleopatra and her brother Ptolemy XIII began, but a falling-out between them led to open civil war. After losing the 48 BC Battle of Pharsalus in Greece against his rival Julius Caesar (a Roman dictator and consul) in Caesars Civil War, the Roman statesman Pompey fled to Egypt. Pompey had been a political ally of Ptolemy XII, but Ptolemy XIII, at the urging of his court eunuchs, had Pompey ambushed and killed before Caesar arrived and occupied Alexandria. Caesar then attempted to reconcile the rival Ptolemaic siblings, but Ptolemys chief adviser, Potheinos, viewed Caesars terms as favoring Cleopatra, so his forces besieged her and Caesar at the palace. Shortly after the siege was lifted by reinforcements, Ptolemy XIII died in the 47 BC Battle of the Nile; Cleopatras half-sister Arsinoe IV was eventually exiled to Ephesus for her role in carrying out the siege. Caesar declared Cleopatra and her brother Ptolemy XIV joint rulers but maintained a private affair with Cleopatra that produced a son, Caesarion. Cleopatra traveled to Rome as a client queen in 46 and 44 BC, where she stayed at Caesars villa. After the assassinations of Caesar and (on her orders) Ptolemy XIV in 44 BC, she named Caesarion co-ruler. In the Liberators civil war of 43 42 BC, Cleopatra sided with the Roman Second Triumvirate formed by Caesars grandnephew and heir Octavian, Mark Antony, and Marcus Aemilius L

Description Good Reads: The story is set in the Ptolemaic era of ancient Egyptian history and revolves around the survival of a dynasty bloodline protected by the Priesthood of Isis. The main character Harmachis (the living descendant of this bloodline) is charged by the Priesthood to overthrow the supposed impostor Cleopatra, drive out the Romans, and restore Egypt to its golden era. As is the case with the majority of Haggards works, the story draws heavily upon adventure and exotic concepts. The story, told from the point of view of the Egyptian priest Harmachis, is recounted in biblical language, being in the form of papyrus scrolls found in a tomb. Haggards portrait of Cleopatra is quite stunning, revealing her wit, her treachery, and her overwhelming presence. All of the characters are mixtures of good and evil, and evoke both sympathy and loathing.

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Author: H. Rider Haggard

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Year of Death: 1925

Link to date of death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._Rider_Haggard

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BISAC Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure

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Amazon Category 1: Books > Literature & Fiction > Genre Fiction > Historical

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Amazon Category 3: Books > Literature & Fiction > Classics

Amazon Category 4: Books > Mystery, Thriller & Suspense > Thrillers & Suspense > Suspense

Amazon Category 5: Books > Literature & Fiction > Literary

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Description wiki: is an historical novel by English writer H. Rider Haggard, published in 1892. It is said to be inspired by Haggards time in South Africa (1875 82). It was illustrated by Charles H. M. Kerr. The novel tells the tale of the origin and early life of the hero Umslopogaas, the unacknowledged son of the great Zulu king and general Chaka, and his love for “the most beautiful of Zulu women”, Nada the Lily. Chaka was a real king of the Zulus but Umslopogaas was invented by Haggard. He first appeared as an elderly but vigorous warrior in Allan Quatermain (1887). He also appears in the novel She and Allan (1921). Nada the Lily is unusual for a Victorian novel in that its entire cast of characters is South African and black. Nada the Lily features magic and ghosts as part of its plot.[1] There is some anecdotal evidence that Umslopogaas might have been based on an actual person, although not as described in the book. He would have been a Swazi not a Zulu

Description Good Reads: On the third day he asked Zweete how it was that his left hand was white and shriveled and who were Umslopogaas and Nada, of whom he had let fall some words. Then the old man told him the tale that is set out here. Day by day he told some of it till it was finished. It was the past that spoke to his listener, telling of deeds long forgotten, of deeds that are no more known. And because the history of Nada the Lily and of those with whom her life was intertwined moved him strangely, and in many ways, he has done more, he has printed it that others may judge of it

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Year of Death: 1925

Link to date of death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._Rider_Haggard

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BISAC Category 2: Books > Science Fiction & Fantasy > Fantasy

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Amazon Category 1: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure

Amazon Category 2: Books > Science Fiction & Fantasy > Fantasy

Amazon Category 3: Books > Literature & Fiction > Genre Fiction > War

Amazon Category 4: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure > Fantasy

Amazon Category 5: Books > Literature & Fiction > Classics

Amazon Category 6: Books > Literature & Fiction > Literary

Amazon Category 7: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure > Classics

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Description wiki: When the World Shook is a novel by British writer H. Rider Haggard, published in 1919. It deals with the adventures of Bastin, Bickley, and Arbuthnot as they travel to the south sea island of Orofena.[1] The story begins as the main character, Humphrey Arbuthnot a writer of adventure stories is married to his wife Natalie. Shortly thereafter, she claims that she is going to die soon even though she has been given a clean bill of health from their doctor, Bickley. Right as Natalie dies, she tells Arbuthnot that soon he will want to travel somewhere, and that is where the two shall meet again. Natalie dies, and shortly thereafter Arbuthnot has a sudden urge to travel to the Pacific islands. He gets on a yacht with two friends, Bickley, a doctor, Bastin, a minister, and Arbuthnots dog, Tommy. The craft is then taken by a cyclone after all the crew abandons ship. When the three adventurers awaken, they find themselves shipwrecked on the South Sea island of Orofena. Here they meet the Orofenan people who worship a God called Oro. The men win the love of the Orofenans as Bickley teaches the men western medicine techniques and saves a few lives. They are told not to go to a part of the island named Orofena which is a volcano. After a dispute in which Bickley destroys a symbol of Oro and kills one of the natives who was about to be sacrificed.

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Year of Death: 1925

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Description wiki: Though The Ancient Allan features Haggards recurring hero Allan Quatermain, most of the plot concerns one of his past lives. In the frame story, he and Lady Ragnall (introduced in The Ivory Child) inhale taduki, a fictional drug that induces visions of previous incarnations. Thus, Quartermain relives the experiences of ancient Egyptian aristocrat Shabaka (a descendant of the pharaoh of the same name) alongside flashes of his earlier lives and Ragnall those of Amada, an ancient priestess of Isis; several recurring characters of the Quartermain novels also appear under various guises.

Description Good Reads: A gripping novel which takes us and the hero, adventurer Allan Quatermain, back in time. It relates several exciting adventures like a lion hunt, wrestling with a crocodile, and a large-scale battle between various armies.

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Year of Death: 1925

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BISAC Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure

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Amazon Category 1: Books > Literature & Fiction > World Literature > European > British & Irish

Amazon Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure

Amazon Category 3: Books > Literature & Fiction > Genre Fiction > Historical > Cultural Heritage

Amazon Category 4: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure

Amazon Category 5: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure > Mystery, Thriller & Suspense > Thriller & Suspense

Amazon Category 6: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure > Short Stories

Amazon Category 7: Books > Literature & Fiction > World Literature > European > British & Irish

Amazon Category 8: Books > Literature & Fiction > Short Stories & Anthologies > Short Stories

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Description wiki: NA

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Author: H. Rider Haggard

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Year of Death: 1925

Link to date of death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._Rider_Haggard

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BISAC Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure > Fantasy

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Amazon Category 1: Books > Politics & Social Sciences > Philosophy > Religious

Amazon Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure > Fantasy

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Description wiki: Morning Star is a novel by H Rider Haggard set in Ancient Egypt

Description Good Reads: It was evening in Egypt, thousands of years ago, when the Prince Abi, governor of Memphis and of great territories in the Delta, made fast his ship of state to a quay beneath the outermost walls of the mighty city of Last or Thebes, which we moderns know.

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Year of Death: 1925

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BISAC Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > Classics

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Amazon Category 1: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure > Romance

Amazon Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > Classics

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Amazon Category 4: Books > Christian Books & Bibles > Literature & Fiction > Romance

Amazon Category 5: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure > Romance

Amazon Category 6: Books > Romance > Action & Adventure

Amazon Category 7: Books > Literature & Fiction > Genre Fiction > Horror

Amazon Category 8: Books > Science Fiction & Fantasy > Fantasy

Amazon Category 9: Books > Romance > Action & Adventure

Amazon Category 10: Books > Literature & Fiction > United States > Black & African American > Romance

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Description wiki: NA

Description Good Reads: An adventurous trader, it is said, hearing the legend of a great treasure buried a party of Portuguese hundreds of years before, as a last resource attempted its discovery by the help of a mesmerist. A child was put into a trance, and gave his mesmerist details of the adventures and death of the unhappy Portuguese men and women. With much other detail, the boy described the burial of the great treasure and its exact situation so accurately that the white man and the mesmerist were able to dig for and find the place where it had been — for the bags were gone, swept out by the floods of the river. In another trance, the boy revealed where the sacks still lay; but before the white trader could renew his search for them, the party was hunted out of the country by natives whose superstitious fears were aroused, barely escaping with their lives. . . .

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Additional Research: Brit: Benita: An African Romance (alternatively titled The Spirit of Bambatse) is a novel by H. Rider Haggard.PlotIn an adventure mingling romance and the supernatural, the clairvoyant heroine Benita assists in a hunt for a lost Portuguese treasure buried in the Transvaal…Sir Henry Rider Haggard, KBE, Kt ( 22 June 1856 – 14 May 1925), known as H. Rider Haggard, was an English writer of adventure novels set in exotic locations, predominantly Africa, and a pioneer of the Lost World literary genre. He was also involved in agricultural reform throughout the British Empire. His stories, situated at the lighter end of Victorian literature, continue to be popular and influential.Early yearsHenry Rider Haggard, generally known as H. Rider Haggard or Rider Haggard, was born at Bradenham, Norfolk, the eighth of ten children, to Sir William Meybohm Rider Haggard, a barrister, and Ella Doveton, an author and poet.His father was born in Saint Petersburg, Russia, to British parents. Haggard was initially sent to Garsington Rectory in Oxfordshire to study under Reverend H. J. Graham, but unlike his elder brothers who graduated from various private schools, he attended Ipswich Grammar School.This was because, his father, who perhaps regarded him as somebody who was not going to amount to much, could no longer afford to maintain his expensive private education. After failing his army entrance exam, he was sent to a private crammer in London to prepare for the entrance exam for the British Foreign Office, for which he never sat. During his two years in London he came into contact with people interested in the study of psychical phenomena

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Year of Death: 1925

Link to date of death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._Rider_Haggard

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BISAC Category 2: Books > Mystery, Thriller & Suspense > Mystery > Traditional Detectives

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Amazon Category 1: Books > Literature & Fiction > Classics

Amazon Category 2: Books > Mystery, Thriller & Suspense > Mystery > Traditional Detectives

Amazon Category 3: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure

Amazon Category 4: Books > Literature & Fiction > Literary

Amazon Category 5: Books > Literature & Fiction > Mythology & Folk Tales

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Description wiki: (known as Allan and the Holy Flower in America) is a 1915 novel by H. Rider Haggard featuring Allan Quatermain. It was serialised in The Windsor Magazine from issue 228 (December 1913) to 239 (November 1914), illustrated by Maurice Greiffenhagen, [1] and in New Story Magazine from December 1913 through June 1914. The plot involves Quatermain going on a trek into Africa to find a mysterious flower.

Description Good Reads: Allan and the Holy Flower is a 1915 novel by H. Rider Haggard featuring Allan Quatermain. It first appeared serialised in The Windsor Magazine from issue 228 to 239, illustrated by Maurice Greiffenhagen, and in New Story Magazine from December 1913 through June 1914. Brother John, who has been living in Africa for many years, gives Allan Quatermain the largest orchid he has ever seen. Later, in England, he has a meeting with Mr. Somers, an orchid collector who is prepaired to finance an expedition to search for the plant. Join Allan as he sets out to find this rare orchid … and finds something more. Excerpt: Now I, the listener, thought for a moment or two. The words of this fighting savage, Mavovo, even those of them of which I had heard only the translation, garbled and beslavered by the mean comments of the unutterable Sammy, stirred my imagination. Who was I that I should dare to judge of him and his wild, unknown gifts? Who was I that I should mock at him and by my mockery intimate that I believed him to be a fraud

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Additional Research: AMAZON) Allan and the Holy Flower is a 1915 novel by H. Rider Haggard featuring Allan Quatermain. The plot involves Quatermain going on a trek into Africa to find a mysterious flower.

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Author: H. Rider Haggard

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Year of Death: 1925

Link to date of death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._Rider_Haggard

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BISAC Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure > Mystery, Thriller & Suspense > Thriller & Suspense

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Amazon Category 1: Books > Mystery, Thriller & Suspense > Thrillers & Suspense > Suspense

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Description wiki: The Brethren is a 1904 historical novel by H. Rider Haggard set during the Third Crusade.[1][2][3] The Brethren features Saladin and the Assassins as characters.[2] Reception

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Author: H. Rider Haggard

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Year of Death: 1925

Link to date of death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._Rider_Haggard

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BISAC Category 2: Books > Literature & Fiction > United States > Black & African American > Historical

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Amazon Category 1: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure

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Description wiki: Documentation for the TextInfo template.information about this edition. Sister Projects.sister projects: Wikidata item. The companion book to Allan Quatermain: “the story of his wife, and the history of some further adventures which befell him.” Apparently this is the pirated US version; only chapters 11 to 14 have titles. Allans Wife and Other Tales is a collection of Allan Quatermain stories by H. Rider Haggard, first published in London by Spencer Blackett in December 1889. The title story was new, with its first publication intended for the collection, but two unauthorized editions appeared earlier in New York, based on pirated galley proofs. The other three stories first appeared in an anthology and periodicals in 1885, 1887, and 1886. Excerpted from Allans Wife and Other Tales on Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

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Amazon Category 4: Books > Literature & Fiction > Action & Adventure > Romance

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Amazon Category 6: Books > Mystery, Thriller & Suspense > Thrillers & Suspense

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Description wiki: Marie is a 1912 novel by H. Rider Haggard featuring Allan Quatermain. The plot concerns Quatermain as a young man and involves his first marriage, to the Boer farm girl, Marie Marais. Their romance is opposed by Maries anti-English father, and her villainous cousin Hernan Pereira, who desires Marie. They are Voortrekkers who take part in the Great Trek whom Quatermain has to rescue. The novel describes Quatermains involvement in the Sixth Xhosa War of 1835 and Weenen massacre. Real life people such as Piet Retief, Thomas Halstead, and the Zulu chief Dingane appear as characters. Events in Nada the Lily are frequently referred to.

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