C. S. Guild's "DAISY" emerges as a literary masterpiece, showcasing the writer's exceptional skills in seamlessly blending history with fiction. This remarkable work now not best entertains however additionally educates, as Guild meticulously weaves a story that bridges the geographical regions of truth and imagination. The novel stands as a testomony to Guild's planned efforts to create a profound connection among readers and the historic tapestry he expertly unfolds. In "DAISY," Guild's storytelling prowess shines, offering a charming exploration of historical landscapes while delving into the complexities of human experience. The novel's narrative brilliance lies in its capacity to both enchant and teach, imparting readers with a rich and immersive experience. Guild's writing is characterized by using an ideal balance of beauty and accessibility, allowing a various target audience to engage with and revel in his extraordinary tales. The titular individual, Daisy, serves as the point of interest via which Guild navigates the historic backdrop, bringing activities to existence with creativity and ardour. As readers embark in this literary adventure, they come across now not simplest a compelling tale but also a completely unique mixture of historical context and resourceful storytelling. "DAISY" stands as a testomony to C. S. Guild's enduring contribution to literature, leaving an indelible mark on the literary panorama with a work that resonates with readers from various backgrounds.

Dora Deane: Or, The East India Uncle: And, Maggie Miller: Or, Old Hagar'S Secret by Mary Holmes Jane, first published in 1870, is a rare manuscript, the original residing in one of the great libraries of the world. This book is a reproduction of that original, which has been scanned and cleaned by state-of-the-art publishing tools for better readability and enhanced appreciation. Restoration Editors' mission is to bring long out of print manuscripts back to life. Some smudges, annotations or unclear text may still exist, due to permanent damage to the original work. We believe the literary significance of the text justifies offering this reproduction, allowing a new generation to appreciate it.

Fortune hunter and mercenary Zachary Hillfordshire III, 'the Baron', and University of Cairo Egyptologist, Dr. Elene Anacreon, discover an ancient subterranean transport device buried at the bottom of a crater in the Sahara desert. After learning their spirits have been reincarnated to fulfill a divine plan from eons past, they discover that their arch enemy, King Tronkai, has been reincarnated as the Japanese Yakuza (Mafia) lord, Sanjiro Kawabata. Will the Baron and Dr. Anacreon be able to unlock the secrets to rebuilding the lost civilization, recover their advanced technology and reinstate the worldwide network of communication before Kawabata can succeed with his selfish, diabolical plan that could lead to a catastrophic geophysical disaster?

First Published in 2004. From Philip Freneau to Walt Whitman, Herman Melville to Trumbull Stickney, this collection of two volumes, selected by John Hollander, gives an insight into the artform during the nineteenth century. This collection is sorted by author with focus on American Indian Poetry, Folk Songs and Spirituals. An extensive list of works with attention to their chronology and editor notes on the texts within.