In "Rosa's Quest," the protagonist Rosa likely embarks on a journey, both literal and metaphorical, to find the "Beautiful Land." The narrative may follow Rosa as she encounters various challenges, learns valuable lessons, and discovers the true meaning of beauty, happiness, and fulfillment.Anna Potter Wright's writing style in "Rosa's Quest" is likely characterized by its moral teachings, allegorical elements, and exploration of spiritual themes. The novel may offer readers insights into ...

“Don’t forget to write at once.” Young and alone, Rose Galbraith is about to embark on a long voyage from New York to Scotland when she encounters Gordon McCarroll, a former classmate. His generous bon voyage gift gives her connection to her homeland and the courage to go into the unknown. Once on land again, Rose is whisked away to the formidable Warloch Castle. Unimpressed by the wealth of her mother’s family, the girl of meager means can’t help but f...

The remote and insular culture of Newfoundland, an island off the coast of Canada in the Atlantic Ocean, is the centerpiece of this classic novel from Alden Eugene Bartlett. It focuses specifically on the daily lives of the hard-working fishermen of the island and the unique community they formed.

The Birds' Christmas Carol is a novel for the whole family. The story is about Carol Bird, a Christmas-born child, who as a young girl is unusually loving and generous, having a positive effect on everyone with whom she comes into contact. She is the youngest member of her family and has devoted older brothers. At about the age of 5, Carol contracts an unspecified illness (possibly tuberculosis), and, by the time she is 10, she is bedridden; physicians say that sh...

*** Original and Unabridged Content. Made available by GOLDEN CLASSIC PRESS***Synopsis:October moonlight shone clearly on the solitary tree draped with gray moss scarred by lightning and warped by wind looking like a venerable warrior whose long campaign was nearly done; and underneath was posted the guard of four.

The first black writer in America to attain national prominence and establish an international reputation, Paul Laurence Dunbar is noted for his works written in black dialect. However, Dunbar also wrote in conventional English, producing sensitive and compelling poetry and fashioning innovative fiction. For the first time in publishing history, this eBook presents Dunbar’s complete works, with beautiful illustrations and the usual Delphi bonus material. (Version 1)

A collection of stories of Scottish life, charmingly written, full of the grace and humor that characterize this writer's productions. If there is a drawback to the pleasure of reading them, it is the want of a glossary to give the benighted English reader some notion of the meaning of Scotch "wut." We regard the 'Auld Licht Idylls' as having paved the way for Mr. Barrie's subsequent books. The Auld Lichts were a section of godly professors who seceded from a secession. They prided themsel...

All ten volumes of the the Wit and Humor in America series. First published in 1907, this large collection includes short humorous prose and verse by such writers as Washington Irving, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Carolyn Wells, James Whitcomb Riley, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Bill Nye, Bret Harte, and John Philip Sousa.

Ralph Connor's "The Prospector: A Tale of the Crow's Nest Pass" offers a gripping narrative set against the backdrop of the Canadian Rockies during the gold rush era. The novel weaves together adventure and character development through a rich tapestry of dialogue and vivid descriptions, characteristic of Connor'Äôs engaging literary style. He skillfully captures the rugged beauty of the landscape while exploring themes of ambition, morality, and the human spirit amidst the struggles of fr...

Initially, Elsie does not live with her parents but with her paternal grandfather, his second wife (Elsie's stepgrandmother), and their six children: Adelaide, Lora, Louise, Arthur, Walter, and Enna. Elsie's mother died soon after giving birth to her leaving her in the care of her grandfather. Before her father comes back she becomes good friends with Rose Allison, with whom she studies the Bible. Her father was in Europe until she was almost eight years old as the first book begins....

There are no beginnings of art in Italy. The old civilizations of Etruria, Rome, and Byzantium never perished entirely; and upon their surviving traditions “Christian Art” was built. Old pictorial ideas and old decorative motives were absorbed, rearranged, and worked over again and again in conjunction with theological dogma until in the Thirteenth Century, largely owing to the beautiful character, ideals, and influence of St. Francis, to the intellectual teachings of Dante, and to the fer...

In "All He Knew," John Habberton explores the intricate tapestry of human relationships through the lens of individual experience and societal expectation. The narrative follows the life of a seemingly simple man whose worldview is profoundly shaped by a singular event, revealing the rich complexities of perception and understanding. Habberton employs a clear, accessible prose style while weaving a deep psychological tapestry that reflects late 19th-century American societal norms and valu...