'The Man Who Would be King' is the story of two British vagabonds who set off to establish a small kingdom among primitive tribesmen in Afghanistan. Only one of the men re...
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Look! We Have Come Through!
D.H. Lawrence
To the English, I am "shocking"...What's more, French, which is disgusting; republican, which is abominable; exiled, which is repulsive; defeated, which is infamous. To to...
This is the most complete reader's guide available on Japan's highly revered novel, the eleventh-century classic, The Tale of Genji , by Murasaki Shikibu, referred to by N...
In seeking to discover his inner self, the brilliant Dr Henry lekyll discovers a monster. First published to immediate acclaim in 1886, this mesmerising thriller is a terr...
Edited and with an Introduction by David Stuart Davies.
'Nothing is so improbable as what is true'
Of all the writers of ghost and horror stories, Ambrose Bierce i...
Raggedy Ann has been entertaining and charming young readers ever since the first book created by Johnny Gruelle in 1918 chronicled the adventures of the mischievous rag d...
The first novel in the beloved Fairacre series, Village School introduces the remarkable schoolmistress Miss Read and her lovable group of children, who, with a mixture of...
Women readers everywhere will be entranced by bestselling Sheila O'Flanagan's unputdownable new novel of friendship, love and sweet revenge.
Darcey and Nieve were the ...
The Mounted Police Novels: Volume 3
The penultimate volume of Curwood's famous Mountie stories
In Curwood, the famous 'Mounties' had possibly their first and most enthus...
Introduction and Notes by Dr Claire Seymour, University of Kent at Canterbury The proverbial phrase life s little ironies was coined by Hardy for his third volume of short...
Tigers are Better-Looking incorporates selections from Jean Rhys's first book of stories, The Left Bank, published in 1927, and later stories written after 1939. In them s...
The most moving debut novel of the year, shortlisted for the 2001 Orange Prize for Fiction.
Homestead is simply one of the most beautifully written and moving boo...
Not yet famous for his Civil War masterpiece, The Red Badge of Courage, Stephen Crane was unable to find a publisher for his brilliant Maggie: A Girl of the Streets, final...
This volume collects together, for the first time, all the literary manuscripts from Austen's adult years, together with letters discussing the art of fiction, and her rec...
The Waste Land and Other Poems, by T. S. Eliot, is part of the Barnes & Noble Classics series, which offers quality editions at affordable prices to the student and the ge...
This account of life on the streets of Johannesburg won the Sir Percy Fitzpatrick Award in 1988. His seven older brothers have all left home, and now there's just Johnny, ...
Excerpt from Modeste Mignon: And Other Stories
"Modeste Mignon" occupies a very peculiar place in Balzac's works - a place indeed, which, though for the form's sake more ...
“If I could write a story that would do for the Indian a thousandth part of what Uncle Tom’s Cabin did for the Negro,” wrote Helen Hunt Jackson, “I would be thankful the r...
With an Introduction and Notes by Dr Emily Alder, Lecturer in Literature and Culture at Edinburgh Napier University
'Each time I dip a living creature into the bath of ...
First published in 1901, this was Hardy's second collection of poetry and contains some of most-loved poems. such as 'The Drummer' (Drummer Hodge), 'Shelley's Skylark', 'A...