Six tales so strange that Walpole printed only six copies and told friends they were nonsense written for his own amusement — a princess born of a nose, a king who wants nothing, sentences that fold in on themselves. The man who built Strawberry Hill and invented the Gothic novel here invented something closer to Sterne and Lear, a century early.

Russell's early life followed the trajectory of other African American's who moved from the South to the North during the 1950s—his family moved from Birmingham, Alabama to Youngstown, Ohio. Unfortunately, the family's house burned down and was forced to move into a Red Cross shelter and then to a Youngstown housing project. It was through this experience that Horace's life started to change in major ways, when, while attending a Bible study at the housing project's community center, he ex...

Ten full-length erotic romance novels of raw gay discipline from the men who hold all the power. Vampire lords, sheriffs, barons and bikers deliver hard spankings and take total ownership across candlelit palaces, frontier towns and modern city blocks. Every submissive here craves the hand that corrects him.This scorching hot bundle contains the following full length erotic novels:Spanked By My Gay LandlordRent is overdue, and his broad-shouldered landlord names a fo...

"Old Gorgon Graham: More Letters from a Self-Made Merchant to His Son" is a collection of fictional letters written by George Horace Lorimer. This book follows the success of Lorimer's earlier work, "Letters from a Self-Made Merchant to His Son."The letters in these volumes are presented as advice from the self-made millionaire, Old Gorgon Graham, to his son, Pierrepont. Through humorous and insightful letters, Graham offers wisdom, life lessons, and practical advice on business, success, ...

"Quinneys'" is set in the early 20th century and revolves around the life of a wealthy and influential family, the Quinneys. The story explores themes of social status, personal ambition, and the complexities of family relationships.The novel focuses on Sir Percy Quinneys, a prominent figure who must navigate the challenges of maintaining his family's prestige and managing his own personal desires. The narrative delves into the intricacies of his relationships with his family members, incl...

In this volume, Scudder delves into Lowell's later years, highlighting his continued literary achievements and his evolving political and social views. The biography covers significant events in Lowell's life, including his roles as a diplomat and editor, as well as his participation in various literary circles and movements. Scudder provides insights into Lowell's relationships with contemporaries, such as Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry James, and other notable figures of his time, illustrati...

Confessions of the Old Wizard: The Autobiography of Hjalmar Horace Greeley Schacht offers a fascinating and candid account of one of the most enigmatic and influential figures in 20th-century European finance and politics. Known as "the Old Wizard" for his financial acumen, Schacht played a pivotal role in stabilizing the German economy during the interwar period and later became a controversial figure due to his involvement with the Nazi regime. In this compelling memoir, Schacht recounts...

In "The False Gods," Lorimer likely explores themes of ambition, success, and the pursuit of wealth in American society during the early 20th century. The novel may follow the lives of characters who become ensnared by the trappings of materialism and the temptations of power, only to discover the emptiness of their pursuits.George Horace Lorimer's writing style in "The False Gods" is likely characterized by its realism, social commentary, and insight into the human condition. The novel ma...

The book aims to provide a clear and concise examination of the life and works of William Shakespeare, addressing many of the myths, misconceptions, and uncertainties surrounding the playwright. It seeks to separate fact from fiction and present a comprehensive look at the historical evidence available about Shakespeare's life, career, and legacy.The authors delve into the available biographical details of Shakespeare, exploring his upbringing in Stratford-upon-Avon, his move to London, an...

The book examines the design, deployment, and operational use of military motor vehicles, from ambulances to supply trucks, emphasizing their versatility and adaptability in combat scenarios. Wyatt offers insights into the technological progress that allowed these vehicles to navigate difficult landscapes and provide critical support to frontline forces, shaping the outcome of the war.Motor Transports in War is both a technical and historical exploration, combining military strategy with t...

The Count of Narbonne is a tragic drama written by Robert Jephson, based on a story by Horace Walpole, first performed in 1781. The play is set in France during the 16th century and revolves around themes of love, betrayal, and political intrigue. It tells the story of the ill-fated love between the Count of Narbonne, a noble and honorable man, and the beautiful and virtuous Blanche, the daughter of the Duke of Montalban. The Count’s passion for Blanche is hindered by a series of tragic mi...

The story revolves around the experiences and challenges faced by ranchers, focusing on the daily lives of those who work and live on the ranch. It delves into the struggles, triumphs, and relationships among the ranchers, their families, and the landscape they inhabit.Vachell's novel captures the essence of ranch life, depicting the ruggedness of the land, the hardships faced by the ranchers, and the intricate dynamics of interpersonal relationships in such a setting. It provides insights...