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In the final volume of the captivating Personal Narrative, we follow the extraordinary journeys of Alexander von Humboldt and botanist Aimé Bonpland as they explore the rich landscapes of South and Central America and the Caribbean. Starting in Angostura, the capital of Spanish Guiana at the time, both men recover from a serious illness contracted during their travels along the Orinoco River. Once restored, they set off again, traversing Spanish Guiana and Venezuela before reaching the coastal settlement of Nueva Barcelona, from where their adventures lead them to Cuba and beyond. As in previous volumes, von Humboldt paints a vivid picture of their travels, detailing the diverse peoples, flora, fauna, and geology they encounter. Volume 3 also delves into the complex issue of slavery in Cuba and offers a geological overview of South America north of the Amazon and east of the northern Andes. (summary by Gail Timmerman-Vaughan)

Wild Bees, Wasps and Ants and Other Stinging Insects

Published in 1907, Wild Life on a Norfolk Estuary by Arthur Henry Patterson stands as a testament to the seasonal beauty and rich natural history of the Norfolk Broads. This defining work is divided into two sections the first vividly captures the life around Breydon Water and the Broads through the changing seasons, while the second builds upon Patterson’s earlier work, Notes of an East Coast Naturalist. Known for his warmth, enthusiasm, and deep understanding of the region’s natural world, Patterson fostered connections with numerous fellow naturalists, including the avid ornithologist Mary Du Caurroy Russell, Duchess of Bedford, to whom this book is dedicated. Their enduring friendship blossomed through a shared passion for the Breydon area. A prolific writer, Patterson, who often wrote under the pseudonym John Knowlittle, contributed significantly to various nature societies and was a beloved columnist for Norfolk’s Eastern Daily Press. Today, even as the Broads have transformed into a bustling tourist destination, the essence of nature remains vibrant, echoing Pattersons observations and studies of flora and fauna that continue to resonate over a century later. - Summary by TND

Woodland Paths

Step into the thrilling world of The Lone Ranger Rides, where fans of classic radio shows and the iconic TV series will find familiar faces. Join the legendary Lone Ranger, his loyal companion Tonto, and his magnificent horse Silver as they embark on an unforgettable adventure. This captivating western tale not only showcases their daring exploits but also reveals the origins of the masked hero—a Texas Ranger who chose the path of solitude and justice. Discover how he met Tonto and formed an unbreakable bond with Silver in this timeless story narrated by Roger Melin.

Lone Ranger Rides

In the fifth installment of Zolas Rougon-Macquart Cycle, we follow the journey of Serge Mouret, the son of Francois and Marthe, who has become a priest in the quiet town of Artauds. After experiencing a breakdown that leaves him with amnesia, Serge embarks on a poignant romance with the innocent Albine, a relationship that spirals into tragedy. Join us as we explore themes of love, faith, and the complexities of human nature. - Summary by Mark Leder

Abbe Mourets Transgression Rougon-Macquart Book Five

In the heart of societys constraints, Anna Karenina unfolds the passionate yet tragic love story between the enchanting Anna and the charismatic Count Vronsky. As Anna dares to abandon her loveless marriage in pursuit of true happiness, she must navigate a world rife with judgment and hypocrisy. Join Mary Anderson as she narrates this timeless tale of love, sacrifice, and societal struggle.

Anna Karenina, Book 1

In Book 7 of Anna Karenina, the tragic love story unfolds further as Levin visits Moscow for Kitty’s confinement. He becomes increasingly entangled in the morally ambiguous world of the city, while Stiva intensifies his push for Karenin to divorce Anna. Meanwhile, Annas jealousy spirals out of control, driving her to irrationality in her relationship with Vronsky. Join us as we delve deeper into this classic tale of passion and societal pressures. (Summary by Mary Anderson and MaryAnn)

Anna Karenina, Book 7

In a lively wayside tavern, local men gather to drink and exchange gossip, while a long-buried murder from a nearby mansion looms over the community. Enter Barnaby Rudge, a lovable yet simple-minded young man whose good nature draws people to him, even as his gullibility makes him a target for the unscrupulous. As he navigates a world filled with a talkative black raven, a London locksmith and his family, a man seemingly returned from the dead, an overly enthusiastic hangman, an anti-Catholic lord, a violent mob, and the British Militia, Barnaby’s journey raises the question can he escape the clutches of those who would exploit him? Dickens masterfully blends humor with horror in this captivating tale inspired by the no-popery Gordon riots of 1780. And if the raven sounds familiar, its because he served as the inspiration for Edgar Allan Poe’s iconic poem, “The Raven.” (Summary by Debra Lynn)

Barnaby Rudge

In The Black Arrow, immerse yourself in the gripping tale of Richard (Dick) Shelton during the tumultuous Wars of the Roses. Follow Dick as he embarks on a heroic journey to become a knight, rescue his beloved Joanna Sedley, and seek justice for the tragic murder of his father, Sir Harry Shelton. As he navigates the treacherous landscape of Tunstall Forest, where outlaws led by the enigmatic Ellis Duckworth wield the infamous black arrow, Dicks suspicions about his treacherous guardian, Sir Daniel Brackley, begin to mount. With danger lurking around every corner, Dick must flee from Sir Daniel and align himself with the outlaw band of the Black Arrow, drawing him deeper into the overarching conflict of his time. The Black Arrow weaves a tale of loyalty, betrayal, and valor set against the backdrop of a pivotal historical moment.

Black Arrow - A Tale of the Two Roses

Dive into the enchanting world of The Canterbury Tales, a remarkable collection of stories penned by Geoffrey Chaucer in the 14th century. Written in Middle English, this literary masterpiece features a diverse array of tales, some original and others inspired by existing works, all woven into a captivating frame story. Join a lively group of pilgrims on their journey from Southwark to Canterbury as they share their tales en route to the shrine of Saint Thomas Becket at Canterbury Cathedral. From themes of courtly love and treachery to avarice, the narratives span a variety of genres, including romance, Breton lai, sermons, beast fables, and fabliaux. The characters, introduced in the General Prologue, bring to life stories of profound cultural significance. This rendition, edited by D. Laing Purves (1838-1873) for popular enjoyment, features mostly updated language for a modern audience. (Summary by Wikipedia/Gesine)

Canterbury Tales

Come Rack! Come Rope! is a gripping historical novel by Robert Hugh Benson, an English priest and writer who transitioned from Anglicanism to Catholicism. Set against the backdrop of the Elizabethan persecution of Catholics in Derbyshire, the story follows two young lovers who, faced with the grim reality of imprisonment and martyrdom, choose to sacrifice their chance for happiness together to fulfill Gods will. Written nearly nine years after Bensons own conversion, the novel draws inspiration from Dom Bede Camms account of the Fitzherbert family in Forgotten Shrines (1910) and from Bensons poignant visit to Padley, the Fitzherberts home, in 1911. The books title is derived from a letter by Saint Edmund Campion, who, despite enduring torture, reassured Catholics of his resolve, stating he had revealed no things of secret, nor would he, come rack, come rope. Most characters are based on historical figures, with only the main couple, their parents, and a few minor characters being fictional. (Summary adapted from Wikipedia)

Come Rack! Come Rope!

A mysterious knight journeys through the picturesque Kentish countryside when he stumbles upon a cottage where an elderly couple is being violently attacked. Rushing to their rescue, he soon encounters the enigmatic Sir Cesar, who warns him of impending danger. As our hero navigates a world filled with treachery and intrigue, he confronts a malevolent landowner, befriends the loyal Longpole—the son of the elderly couple—and crosses paths with the seemingly benevolent Duke of Buckingham, whose true loyalties remain in question. He also meets the flirtatious Lady Katrine and is reunited with his well-meaning but naive old tutor, alongside his childhood friend, the beautiful Lady Constance. Each character plays a pivotal role in his quest to secure an audience with King Henry VIII and reclaim his ancestral home for himself and his disgraced father. Set against the backdrop of the opulent courts of Henry VIII and Francis I, the story culminates in the legendary meeting of the two monarchs on the Field of the Cloth of Gold. (Lynne Thompson)

Darnley

David Elginbrod, George MacDonalds first major triumph, offers a vivid portrayal of Scottish country life. First published in 1862, this enchanting novel is dedicated to the memory of Lady Noel Byron and captures the essence of rural Scotland through its rich characters and heartfelt narrative. (Summary from Wikipedia)

David Elginbrod

In the latter half of the 19th century, London was transforming into a bustling industrial hub, drawing in countless working-class individuals from surrounding towns and rural areas, all in pursuit of a better life for themselves and their families. However, this influx of people led to fierce competition for jobs, allowing wealthy business owners to offer meager wages, which resulted in widespread poverty, overcrowded living conditions, and unsanitary slums. While many chose to emigrate from Britain during this tumultuous time, others faced dire circumstances right at home. This light and satirical novel follows Ginx, a struggling man who grapples with the fate of the baby he cannot afford to keep. Explore what happens to Ginxs Baby through the actions of Charity and the Churches, the Parish, Clubs and Politicians, and ultimately, how Ginxs Baby shapes his own destiny. - Summary by Lisa Reichert

Ginxs Baby- His Birth and Other Misfortunes

Dive into the captivating world of Frances Hodgson Burnett, a celebrated author best known for her enchanting childrens stories, yet whose literary prowess also shines in her historical novels. First serialized in 1920 in Scribners Monthly, The Head of the House of Coombe quickly captured the hearts of readers and was fully published in two volumes by 1922. The first part intricately weaves the social fabric of London during the transitional years from the late Victorian era to the reign of Edward VII, leading up to the tumultuous summer of 1914—a time when the world was on the brink of change. Follow the lives of Lord Coombe, Donal, Feather, and young Robin as they navigate a society on the cusp of the Great War, culminating in an ending that signifies a world forever altered. In the subsequent volume, Robin, the saga continues, exploring how these characters confront a transformed existence shaped by tragedy and the emergence of new social, economic, and spiritual challenges. Readers of The Head of the House of Coombe will find their anticipation for Robins journey heightened, as deeper facets of life and character come to light. (Summary by Rapunzelina, plus Publishers Note)

Head of the House of Coombe

In the heart of a small town during the early 20th century, the true protagonist is not Helen but the mill itself. This compelling tale explores the tumultuous themes of labor strife, class inequity, and the clash between socialism and capitalism, all woven through a narrative of love and hatred. At its core are two families—each with a father, son, and daughter—who share a close bond in their youth. As time unfolds, Helen’s family rises to wealth through dubious means, with her father embodying the worst of corporate greed as he takes control of the mill. Enter Jake Vodell, a passionate labor organizer labeled a “foreigner” and a communist, who ignites conflict. Amidst this struggle, the old, injured, and retired worker known as the Interpreter emerges as a key figure, striving to reveal that the true adversary lies not in labor or capital, but in the extremes of greed and socialism. This class conflict forms the backdrop of much of Harold Bell Wright’s work, illustrating the stark contrasts of progress in technology against the unchanging nature of human behavior. Summary by Bob Rollins.

Helen of the Old House

In Island Pharisees, Richard Shelton grapples with his conscience amidst the opulence of the British Empire at its zenith. As a member of the elite class, he begins to peel back the layers of his luxurious existence and confront the stark realities faced by the lower classes. Engaged to the affluent Antonia, Richards encounters with those less fortunate challenge his beliefs and lead him to reject the notion that his class is inherently virtuous, ultimately positioning him as a moral outcast. This thought-provoking narrative is a biting satire that explores the complexities of societal norms and personal integrity in a bygone era. (Summary by Simon Evers)

Island Pharisees

Dive into the chilling tale of The Lancashire Witches, a richly imagined narrative centered around the infamous figures of Demdike, Chattox, and Alice Nutter. These historical characters haunted the Lancashire region near Pendle Hill and the Forest of Bowland in the early seventeenth century. While Ainsworths portrayal may be steeped in fiction, the witches themselves were real individuals caught in a web of societal turmoil. The story weaves through the dissolution of Whalley Abbey and the influential families of Assheton, Braddyll, and Nowell, culminating in the dramatic trials and executions at Lancaster Castle in 1612. (Summary by Andy Minter)

Lancashire Witches

Set against the backdrop of the British province of New York during the tumultuous French and Indian War, this gripping tale unfolds the harrowing events surrounding the massacre of 500 to 1,500 unarmed Anglo-American troops who surrendered honorably at Fort William Henry. With passive French complicity, the tragedy deepens as two sisters, daughters of the British commander, are kidnapped. Enter Hawkeye, the last of the Mohicans, who, along with his allies, embarks on a daring rescue mission. Drawing inspiration from the real-life capture and tragic fate of Jane McCrea in 1777, this narrative weaves history and adventure into a compelling story of bravery and survival. (Summary from Wikipedia)

Last of the Mohicans - A Narrative of 1757 (version 2)

Step into the captivating world of G.P.R. James, a historian and novelist who expertly blends real historical events with the imaginative tales of lesser-known characters. In this intriguing narrative set in seventeenth-century France, we follow the daring adventures of young Louis, the heir to the Count of Bigorre. After a fateful encounter with the vengeful Marquis de Saint Brie, Louis finds himself thrust into exile. His journey is fraught with excitement as he navigates young love, brushes with the law, cunning card sharks, and a life-threatening avalanche—all leading up to the climactic Battle of Marfee during the Thirty Years War and the dramatic downfall of the Count of Soissons in a failed coup against the notorious Cardinal de Richelieu. Join Louis as he discovers that life is anything but ordinary for a young adventurer.

LOrme

Step into the intriguing world of Dumas Marie Antoinette Romances, also known as The Memoirs of a Physician. This captivating historical fiction delves into the tumultuous events leading to the fall of the French monarchy around 1770 and the rise of revolutionary fervor that marked the chilling era known as The Reign of Terror (1793-1794). In this first volume, we meet the enigmatic magician Count Alessandro di Cagliostro, known as Balsamo, who wields the power of the occult—hypnotism and necromancy—to unearth state secrets. While Balsamo claims to be scheming against the Bourbons, one cant help but question whether this ancient sorcerer harbors a hidden agenda of his own... - Summary by jvanstan

Marie Antoinette Romances  -  Balsamo, The Magician

Join Max, a spirited young artist, as he embarks on a thrilling trans-continental train journey to Paris. Along the way, he encounters Blake, a charming Irishman with a taste for the finer things in life. Together, they set up a vibrant studio in the heart of Montmartre, reveling in the magic of Paris and the blossoming of their friendship. But as the story unfolds, unexpected twists emerge, revealing that not everything is as it appears when a new figure enters their lives. - Summary by Simon Evers

Dive into the captivating world of Men of Iron by Howard Pyle, a historical fiction masterpiece set in the vibrant 1400s, an era defined by knighthood and chivalry. Follow the journey of young Myles Falworth, whose life takes a dramatic turn when his blind father is falsely accused of treason, forcing them to flee their home. As Myles matures, he trains to become a knight, embodying perseverance and honor as he battles to clear his fathers name and reclaim their familys legacy. (Summary by Laura Caldwell)

Men of Iron

In Micah Clarke, we embark on a thrilling journey alongside a young boy who is captivated by the romantic ideals of soldiering and the allure of adventure. As Micah sets off to seek excitement, he soon discovers that the reality of adventure can be far more daunting than he ever imagined—especially when he finds himself embroiled in a rebellion. Join Micah as he learns that true bravery lies not just in the pursuit of glory, but in facing the challenges that come his way. - Summary by Carolin

Micah Clarke

Dive into Mrs. Warrens Daughter, a captivating novel that continues the story of George Bernard Shaws provocative play, Mrs. Warrens Profession. Follow the journey of Vivie Warren, a fiercely independent young woman fresh from university, as she grapples with the shocking revelation of her mother Kittys sordid past and the source of her wealth from a global network of brothels. Written by a distinguished botanist, explorer, and colonial administrator, this novel chronicles Vivies bold personal and political odyssey as she passionately engages in the Suffragist movement and navigates the tumultuous years leading up to and during World War I. - Summary by Jacquerie

Mrs. Warrens Daughter

Muslin, also known as A Drama In Muslin, is a poignant and realistic novel by George Moore that delves into the lives of five Irish girls navigating the tumultuous waters of adulthood after graduating from convent school. At the heart of the story is Alice Barton, a young woman who feels stifled by the societal expectations placed upon her and yearns for self-discovery, yet finds her path obstructed by the constraints of her gender. Her younger sister, Olive, though less popular in school, thrives in the real world, highlighting the stark contrast and rivalry between the two sisters. But this narrative extends beyond their personal struggles, capturing the early stirrings of conflict between landlords and peasants in Ireland, the pervasive poverty, and much more. Upon its release, the book faced condemnation and was banned by major British libraries due to its perceived immorality. Yet, as the public began to embrace realism, it gained immense popularity and has remained in print ever since. - Summary by Stav Nisser.

Muslin

My Ántonia captures the poignant journeys of immigrant families who venture into the heart of rural Nebraska in search of a new beginning. At the center of this narrative is the Bohemian Shimerda family, particularly their spirited eldest daughter, Ántonia. The story unfolds through the eyes of Jim Burden, who arrives in the fictional town of Black Hawk, Nebraska, on the same train as the Shimerdas, seeking solace with his grandparents after the loss of his parents. As Jim navigates his feelings for Ántonia—an intricate blend of admiration and familial affection—the reader is drawn into her life, filled with both challenges and triumphs, revealing the resilience of the human spirit.

My Ántonia

In the tumultuous year of 1793, the revolutionary government of France strives to eradicate injustice and usher in a new era of liberty, equality, and brotherhood—beginning with the execution of those who oppose their ideals. Meanwhile, in Vendée, a band of determined peasants, backed by imperial England, rises in rebellion to challenge this government, seeking to restore the values of Christianity, family, honor, and decency, and likewise starting with the elimination of those who defy their vision. The exiled Marquis de Lantenac returns from England to spearhead the Vendéan uprising, adopting a ruthless strategy and achieving a series of bloody victories. Opposing him is Captain Gauvain, a Revolutionary officer and Lantenacs great-nephew, whose bravery and tactical prowess earn him respect from his superiors in Paris—yet they disapprove of his conviction that true brotherhood demands mercy towards enemies. To ensure Gauvains loyalty to the Republic, they dispatch the steadfast Cimourdain, a former priest and Gauvains mentor, who harbors his own deep affection for the young officer. As the conflict escalates, Michele Flechard, a Breton peasant who has lost her home and husband to the chaos, desperately fights to keep her children alive amidst the surrounding bloodshed and devastation. In such dire circumstances, achieving either vision of a Just Kingdom seems almost impossible. (Summary by Joanna Michal Hoyt)

Ninety-Three

North and South is a captivating social novel that explores the stark contrasts of the industrial North and its societal conflicts in mid-19th century England, all through the eyes of a sensitive outsider from the South. The story follows Margaret Hale, the daughter of a Nonconformist minister, who relocates to the fictional industrial town of Milton after leaving the Church of England. Inspired by Manchester, where author Elizabeth Gaskell lived as the wife of a Unitarian minister, the narrative reveals Margarets profound shock at her new surroundings. As she empathizes with the struggles of the local workers, she finds herself at odds with John Thornton, the ambitious owner of a nearby mill and a friend of her fathers. Their relationship becomes strained after a violent encounter with striking workers, leading Thornton to propose to Margaret, who initially rejects him out of a sense of obligation. Misunderstandings and conflicts arise, particularly when Thornton mistakenly perceives her fugitive brother as a rival suitor. As Margaret grapples with the loss of Thorntons affection, her perspective shifts, ultimately leading to a poignant reunion.

North and South

In Notwithstanding, we follow Annette Georges as she stands at a crossroads between two harrowing choices the finality of suicide or the uncertainty of escaping with a dubious stranger. Just when all seems lost, a compassionate woman intervenes, offering Annette refuge until she can join her maiden aunts in a quaint English village. There, she forges unexpected friendships and uncovers the haunting truths of her past, which ultimately intertwine with her journey in ways she could never have anticipated. - Summary by Simon Evers

Notwithstanding

In Oil!, we follow the journey of James Arnold Ross, affectionately known as Dad, and his son, James Jr., fondly called Bunny. This captivating tale, inspired by the real-life figure Edward L. Doheny and set against the backdrop of World War I, delves into the tumultuous events reminiscent of the Teapot Dome Oil Scandal during the Harding administration. Like many of Upton Sinclair’s works, it explores profound themes of social conflict, the struggles between labor and management, the clash of democracy and socialism, and the moral dilemmas of life. As Bunny navigates his complex relationship with his father—a successful oil magnate and millionaire—he grapples with profound questions of ethics and truth. Over the decades, from youth to soldier, college student to affluent oil producer, Bunnys evolution is marked by a quest for meaning. The narrative also weaves in elements of faith as one character emerges as a charismatic evangelist preaching the third revelation. Notably, the acclaimed film There Will Be Blood draws heavily from this rich story. - Summary by Bob Rollins

Oil!

Dive into the delightful world of the Orpheus C. Kerr Papers, a whimsical collection of letters penned by a fictional character during the tumultuous times of the Civil War. These humorous correspondences, originally published in the New York Mercury Sunday newspaper, provide a satirical take on northern generals, politicians, and their Southern counterparts. While the author, Newell, often adopts a light-hearted tone, these letters also capture the underlying bitterness and frustration experienced by many Northerners of the era. Join us for a unique blend of comedy and historical commentary, introduced by Margaret. (Please note Chapters 20, 33, 43, and 49 were initially cut short but have since been restored as of January 9, 2023.)

Orpheus C. Kerr Papers

Embark on a captivating journey to the stunning coast of Maine and dive into the charming community of Orr’s Island. Picture raindrops sparkling on pine needles while the waves crash against rugged rocks. This enchanting tale weaves together romance, tragedy, crusty sea captains, an adventurous boy, and a devoted girl, all intertwined with village gossip and unexpected twists. (Summary by Bridget Gaige)

Pearl of Orrs Island

Step into the tumultuous world of 1678 England with Peveril of the Peak, a captivating historical novel from Sir Walter Scotts Waverley series. Follow the tale of Peveril, a dashing Cavalier caught in a web of intrigue as he falls in love with the daughter of a Roundhead. Accused of conspiring in the infamous Popish Plot, Peveril must navigate the treacherous waters of loyalty, love, and betrayal. Join us for a thrilling journey through a pivotal moment in history, expertly narrated by Deon Gines.

Peveril of the Peak

Step into the world of ancient Egypt with Pharaoh and the Priest, the final major novel by renowned Polish author Bolesław Prus. This compelling historical narrative, set during the reign of Pharaoh Ramses XIII in the eleventh century BCE, explores the intricate mechanisms of state power and the timeless lessons of governance. Prus, who once critiqued historical novels for their potential to distort the truth, offers a unique perspective free from contemporary pressures and censorship. As the young protagonist Ramses navigates a landscape rife with internal strife and external threats, he learns the harsh realities faced by those who dare to challenge authority—co-option, seduction, intimidation, and even assassination. Ultimately, Ramses discovers that knowledge is an invaluable asset to power. Prus draws parallels between the decline of this ancient civilization and the authors own experiences witnessing the fall of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, making this novel a profound reflection on historys cyclical nature.

Pharaoh and the Priest

Rudyard Kipling, often hailed as a prophet of British imperialism by a young George Orwell, was born in Bombay, India, and possessed an unparalleled insight into the British Raj. Critic Douglas Kerr notes that Kipling remains a figure of passionate debate, with his literary and cultural significance still evolving. As the era of European empires fades, Kiplings remarkable narrative skills and his unique perspective on the imperial experience are increasingly acknowledged. This complexity and brilliance are vividly brought to life in THE PLAIN TALES FROM THE HILLS. -- MH (Introduction by Mike Harris)

Plain Tales from the Hills

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