In the witty and satirical Pastiche and Prejudice, Arthur Bingham Walkley takes a playful jab at the literary world, particularly the popular romance novels of his time. Through a series of clever parodies, he pokes fun at the conventions and clichés of the genre, creating a delightful and thought-provoking read. Walkley's sharp wit and keen eye for detail shine through as he skewers the predictable plots, swooning heroines, and brooding heroes that populate these beloved tales. Prepare to...

In the Victorian era, women were expected to be pure and modest, and any discussion of sex was considered taboo. But one man dared to challenge this convention. R. B. Armitage, a physician and sexologist, wrote "Private Sex Advice to Women" in 1892, a groundbreaking book that offered women frank and explicit advice on sexual matters. Armitage's book was controversial at the time, but it was also a valuable resource for women who were seeking information about their own bodies and sexuality...

Jimmy Squirrel learns form his dad how to stay safe.

The 1881 wildfire in the thumb of Michigan traps two pioneering families. The only place to escape to is the river. After the fire, the children are left alone to survive wolves, bears, and a dangerous and menacing landlord.