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"Transactions and publications of the Royal Historical Society" in each vol., ser. 4, v. 18-26.
First published in 1932. This title is a first-person account of growing up in Victorian England. The book examines many aspects of the British Empire, and the family life and education of the poet, writer and high society hostess Claire Annabel Caroline Grant Duff. A Victorian Childhood will be of interest to students of history.
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"The Art of Story-Telling" by Marie L. Shedlock is a must-read for any aspiring writer or storyteller. Through her easy-to-understand and masterful words, Shedlock is able to share the secrets to recounting a truly riveting story that will keep your audience entertained and hanging on every word.
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Reproduction of the original: Notwithstanding by Mary Cholmondeley
In "Ten Minute Stories," Algernon Blackwood presents a collection of captivating narratives that showcase his unique storytelling prowess. Each tale is concise, delivering rich imagery and profound themes within a brief ten-minute reading span. Blackwood's literary style intertwines elements of mysticism and the natural world, reflecting his fascination with the spiritual and emotional connections between humans and their environment. The stories draw upon the early 20th-century context of nature writing and psychological introspection, offering insights into the complexities of human experience through the lens of the supernatural and the uncanny. Algernon Blackwood, a prominent figure in t...