Yermah, the Dorado, was refreshed and invigorated by his early morning ride. It had been a voluntary gallop, and it would have been hard to say which found the keenest enjoyment in it; he, his horse Cibolo, or Oghi the ocelot, which ran beside them in long, slow leaps, covering much ground yet always alighting noiselessly and as softly as a cat. It was a beautiful morning, one that would correspond to the first of June now—but this was in the long ago, when days and months were reckoned di...

In "Yermah the Dorado," Frona Eunice Wait crafts a richly woven narrative that explores themes of identity, discovery, and the perennial quest for belonging. Set against a backdrop of both myth and reality, the novel combines an evocative literary style with elements of adventure and introspection, inviting readers into a surreal yet meticulously detailed world. The protagonist's journey towards the legendary land of Dorado symbolizes the deeper human search for purpose and fulfillment, re...

Yermah the Dorado: The Story of a Lost Race by Frona Eunice Wait is a sweeping mystical romance that journeys into the forgotten ages of Atlantis, weaving together ancient wisdom, spiritual destiny, and epic love. More than a tale of a vanished civilization, it is a visionary exploration of humanity’s divine origins and its eternal search for enlightenment.Set in a legendary prehistoric world, the story follows Yermah, a noble soul born into a powe...

Herein are 28 myths and legends of El Dorado, the fabled City of Gold. They stretch from the Inca of Peru to the coming of the Columbus, to the Aztecs of Mexico and on north to the Native Americans of Southwest USA to the, then, “New” El Dorado – the 19th C. gold rushes of North America - the Forty-Niners strike at Sutter’s Mill, California and the Klondike rush of Alaska on the Yukon river.The 28 myths in this volume, not only cover an expansive geographic area, they also cover ove...

The Stories of El DoradoByFrona Eunice Wait

The Tales of the Alhambra : a series of tales and sketches of the Moors and Spaniards was published in May 1832, Consisting of a series of essays and short fiction pieces, it was referred to as his "Spanish Sketch Book." In 1851 Irving wrote the "Author's Revised Edition", also titled Tales of the Alhambra. Tales of the Alhambra is a collection of essays, verbal sketches, and stories.Care was taken to maintain local coloring and verisimilitude; so that the whole might present a fai...

THE morning was gray and I sat by the sea near Palos in a gray mood. I was Jayme de Marchena, and that was a good, old Christian name. But my grandmother was Jewess, and in corners they said that she never truly recanted, and I had been much with her as a child. She was dead, but still they talked of her. Jayme de Marchena, looking back from the hillside of forty-six, saw some service done for the Queen and the folk. This thing and that thing. Not demanding trumpets, but serviceable. It wo...

Not everyone can cope with revenge. The story of a man who allows revenge to devour his life, so he misses all the blessings that God gives him on his way. It is surprising how well the plot is built and how the author managed to ensure that the story does not lose its relevance over time. Readers will plunge into the stunning world of adventure and fiction by Rider Haggard!

Paphos Publishers offers a wide catalog of rare classic titles, published for a new generation.Polynesian Mythology is a collection of legends told by the Polynesian people.

"Of all the American people , the Quiché region of Guatemala have left us the richest mythological legacy. The story of creation, which appears in the Popol Vuh, which may be called the national book of the Quiché, in its rude and strange eloquence and poetic originality, is one of the most unique relics of indigenous thought". This is what reminds us the americanist Brancoft about a text that has become, over the time, the highest point, literarily and culturally speaking, about the knowl...