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Dainty's Cruel Rivals; Or, the Fatal Birthday
Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller wrote this popular book that continues to be widely read today despite its age.
An Old Man's Darling
An Old Man's Darling is a story of two lovers whose fate never allows them to be together. More than fate, this separation results from the vicious scheming of the antagonists to torment the poor lovers till the very end. The story follows a series of unfortunate events that evoke the reader's sentiment. These events are presented so realistically that one can almost imagine them happening in reality. American author, Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller writes with such a beautiful style that one gets captivated by her words. She makes her readers stay till the end of the story to know what happens to the lovers. Excerpt from An Old Man's Darling "The girl was beautiful, with all the delicate freshness and slimness of eighteen. She was a dazzling blonde, with sea-blue eyes, and hair like spun gold falling beneath her jaunty sailor hat in long, loose curls to her graceful waist. She was fair as a lily, with a flush like the heart of a sea-shell on her round, dimpled cheeks. Her brow was fair and broad, and fringed with soft, childish rings of sunny hair."
Little Golden's Daughter; or, The Dream of a Life Time
Little Golden's Daughter; or, The Dream of a Life Time is a book by Mrs. Alex McVeigh Miller. A story with a silly melodrama that follows a young girl and her escapades throughout her village environment.
An Old Man's Darling
An Old Man's Darling BYMrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller
A Dreadful Temptation; or, A Young Wife's Ambition
DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "A Dreadful Temptation; or, A Young Wife's Ambition" by Alex. McVeigh Mrs. Miller. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.
The Senator's Bride
The Senator's Bride By Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller
They Looked and They Loved
They Looked and They Loved, this novel is a firework show. There are mini-explosions of plot twists throughout this book. Making it one of Mrs. Miller's best selling novel ever. Everything explodes in very quick succession for the finale. Also, there's a lot going on plot-wise, many different threads as well.A great read with a little bit of everything, creepy old dudes, mysteries both past and present, romance, Spanish gold, and a dash of the supernatural.This Romance classic belongs in everyone's bookshelf.
Loved You Better Than You Knew
Loved you better than you knew by Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller has been regarded as significant work throughout human history, and in order to ensure that this work is never lost, we have taken steps to ensure its preservation by republishing this book in a contemporary format for both current and future generations. This entire book has been retyped, redesigned, and reformatted. Since these books are not made from scanned copies, the text is readable and clear.
My Pretty Maid
Mrs Alex. McVeigh Miller was the pen name of Mittie Frances Clark Point, an American novelist who wrote around 80 sensation romances published as "dime novels" between 1881 and 1915 and was one of the best-known writers of her time.
Flower and Jewel
Mrs Alex McVeigh Miller was the pen name of Mittie Frances Clarke Point (1850-1937), a prolific American author who published 80 "dime" novels, over 100 poems and numerous short stories during her 50-year career, earning a large fortune from her pen. Born in Doswell, Virginia, she graduated from Richmond Female Institute in 1868 and began writing stories for the journals Old Dominion and Temperance Advocate after her first husband and their daughter both died within two years. In 1878 she married Alexander McVeigh Miller and moved to Fayette County, West Virginia. She continued to write, consuming a vast quantity of sensation fiction in order to master the style herself and thus write for profit. Her 1883 romance The Bride of the Tomb, which appeared first in serial form, proved a great success and she was soon under contract to three New York weekly papers, earning up to $2,000 per story. In 1908 she divorced her second husband, who had been elected to the West Virginia Senate during the period 1901-09, on the grounds of his infidelity and moved with her daughter to Boston and later Washington. She died in Florida in 1937.
