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The Prey Of The Strongest
The Prey of the Strongest by Morley Roberts is a classic literature gem, often overshadowed by more prominent Victorian novels but deserving of attention. Falling under the genres of 19th-century fiction and adventure fiction, this novel showcases Roberts' keen insight into human nature and societal dynamics. Set against a backdrop of the Victorian era, the story delves into the struggles and triumphs of its characters, with a strong emphasis on character development and thematic exploration. Roberts' narrative style is both engaging and reflective, providing a deep literary analysis of the characters' motivations and the societal pressures they face. In terms of historical context, the nove...
The Earth-mother
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Regenerating England
In the inter-war years there was much debate in Britain as to whether the best path to post-World War I regeneration would be found in the promises of science and technology, in continued and increased efficiency, in specialization and professionalization or whether the future of the nation depended on a rediscovery of older (and more authentic) ways of doing things, on a defiant anti-modernism. This debate on Britain's future was often conducted in terms of Englishness and the rebirth of a lost, more spiritual, village England. However, 'Englishness' also entered inter-war social thinking through eclectic assimilations of diverse traditions. Prominent themes in the discourses on Britain's post-war regeneration include national character, citizenship, fitness, education, utopia, community and so on. The chapters in the present volume address these themes and break new ground by examining debates well known in political and literary history through their relations to science, medicine, architecture and ideas of social and political 'health'.
To-day
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The Emancipated
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The Unclassed
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Mollie and the Unwiseman Abroad
In 'Mollie and the Unwiseman Abroad' by John Kendrick Bangs, readers are introduced to a humorous and fantastical tale following the adventures of Mollie and her encounters with an Unwiseman while traveling abroad. The book is written in a light and whimsical style, reminiscent of Bangs' signature humor and wit. Bangs cleverly incorporates elements of satire and social commentary, making this work a delightful read for those who appreciate a mix of humor and insight in their literature. The story is a unique blend of fantasy and comedy, appealing to a wide audience of readers. With its engaging narrative and imaginative characters, 'Mollie and the Unwiseman Abroad' stands out as a charming and entertaining piece of literature. Bangs' skillful storytelling and clever dialogue showcase his talent as a writer who knows how to entertain and surprise his audience. Recommended for those looking for a lighthearted and enjoyable read that offers a blend of humor and fantasy.
Eyes Like the Sea
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