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By: Agnes C. Laut (1871-1936) | |
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Lords of the North | |
Heralds of Empire Being the Story of One Ramsay Stanhope, Lieutenant to Pierre Radisson in the Northern Fur Trade | |
The Freebooters of the Wilderness | |
By: Agnes Mary Frances Robinson (1857-1944) | |
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Emily Brontë
Emily Brontë is best known for her only novel, "Wuthering Heights." She was born in Yorkshire, northern England, where her father was an Anglican curate. When Brontë was three years old her mother died of cancer. At the age of six she joined her three sisters briefly at the Clergy Daughters' School, where privations and abuse contributed to the deaths of two of them. Her elder sister, Charlotte, immortalized this terrible place in "Jane Eyre." In 1846 Emily Brontë, under the pseudonym Ellis Bell, published a selection of her poetry... |
By: Agnes Repplier (1855-1950) | |
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Americans and Others
A collection of sometimes biting, always clever commentaries on some of life's foibles -- as apt today as when Ms. Repplier wrote them in 1912. Though less know to modern readers, Repplier was in her prime ranked among the likes of Willa Cather. Note: Section 13 contains the word niggards. I put it in print here so that it will not be mistaken for a racial epithet when heard. (written by Mary Schneider) |
By: Al Sevcik | |
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Survival Tactics | |
A Matter of Magnitude |
By: Alan Edward Nourse (1928-1992) | |
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Star Surgeon
A thrilling intergalactic adventure, Star Surgeon follows the journey of Dal Timgar as he strives to achieve his lifelong goal of becoming a physician. Published in 1959, the novel explores themes of discrimination, prejudice, and racial oppression, while also presenting key elements of science fiction including interplanetary travel, intergalactic medicine, aliens, and advanced technology. The thrilling tale begins with the introduction of Dal Timgar, a young alien from Garv, who has aspired to become a doctor for as long as he can remember... | |
Five Stories by Alan Nourse
These Five Stories were written by Alan Edward Nourse, an American science fiction (SF) author and physician. He wrote both juvenile and adult science fiction, as well as nonfiction works about medicine and science. His SF works generally focused on medicine and/or psionics. Psionics refers to the practice, study, or psychic ability of using the mind to induce paranormal phenomena. Examples of this include telepathy, telekinesis, and other workings of the outside world through the psyche. | |
Derelict | |
Bear Trap | |
An Ounce of Cure | |
Image of the Gods | |
Contamination Crew | |
My Friend Bobby | |
The Dark Door | |
Second Sight | |
The Native Soil | |
Letter of the Law | |
The Coffin Cure | |
Marley's Chain | |
Circus | |
Meeting of the Board | |
Infinite Intruder | |
Martyr | |
PRoblem | |
The Link |
By: Alan Sullivan (1868-1947) | |
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The Rapids |
By: Albert Bigelow Pain | |
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The Boys' Life of Mark Twain
Albert Bigelow Paine was Samuel Langhorne Clemens’ (Mark Twain’s) biographer. He lived with Twain, collecting ideas and material for a biography, for a few years before Twain’s death in 1910. Six years later Paine published this “story of a man who made the world laugh and love him.” For those who have read or listened to Mark Twain’s works, Paine’s work is an invaluable resource to better understand Twain, the stories behind his stories and his life with those he loved and with whom he worked. |
By: Albert Bigelow Paine (1861-1937) | |
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Dwellers in Arcady The Story of an Abandoned Farm | |
The Van Dwellers A Strenuous Quest for a Home |
By: Albert Henry Smyth (1863-1907) | |
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The Philadelphia Magazines and their Contributors 1741-1850 |