The Girl with the Persian Shawl


Book Description

“Mansfield gives readers another classic treat with this charmingly sweet romance, a regency notable for its polished writing and gleaming wit” (Booklist). An arrogant spinster, a dashing rake, and an unsigned painting: The Girl With the Persian Shawl was a strangely bewitching masterpiece that had hung in the Rendell household for generations. Kate Rendell graciously let the dashing Lord Ainsworth view the work and was outraged when he dared to insinuate that the painting came into the family by nefarious means. She was unfazed that Lord Ainsworth left her estate believing she was little more than an arrogant spinster. But everything changed when she discovered that her beloved but flighty younger cousin was to be betrothed to . . . a rake!




An Encounter with Venus


Book Description

When he was seventeen, George Frobisher caught a glimpse of his sister's best friend emerging from a bathtub...naked. In the ten years since that fateful day, however, the Earl of Chadleigh hasn't heard a word about the dazzling Venus-until now...







The Athenaeum


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The Athenæum


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Midst the Wild Carpathians


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In the volcano's mouth; or, A boy against an army


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"In the volcano's mouth; or, A boy against an army" by Frank Sheridan. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.




'Midst the Wild Carpathians


Book Description

Midst the Wild Carpathians by Mor Jokai is a novel about the complex political situation of seventeenth-century Transylvania, where Ottoman Turks retained some influence despite the country's nominal independence. The book is full of adventure and virtue. The author places his protagonists into intriguing situations and does this with an irony that exceeds that of Mark Twain.