H Rider Haggard: 382 books

This rattling 1887 action-adventure set in Africa’s Transvaal region appeared the same year as Haggard’s She. During the first Boer War, Captain John Niel plans to settle down on Silas Croft’s farm, but falls into a love triangle with his nieces. And, to further complicate Niel’s situation, he also must protect one of the nieces from a lecherous megalomaniac.

Ramose is the offspring of an Egyptian Pharaoh and a Greek woman. Brought up in a life of luxury he is catapulted into a life of adventure which leads him to the fall of Babylon at the hand of the Persian Empire under Cyrus. The last novel written by Haggard; finished just before his death and published posthumously. (Goodreads)

This sequel to Haggard's classic adventure fantasy, She (1887) was published in 1905.  Convinced that Ayesha, "She Who Must Be Obeyed," did not die in Africa, Leo Vincey and Horace Holly track her to Tibet, where they find themselves plunged into a timeless conflict, fought throughout history by means of reincarnation.

This edition includes a modern introduction and a list of suggested further reading. My empire is of the imagination, proclaims white queen Ayesha, She-who-must-be-obeyed. She is a spiritual romance in which Haggard explores not only the imagined city of Kôr, last remnant of an ancient, collapsed civilization,...

A shipwreck. A treasure of hidden gold. A desperate search. Haggard—who viewed his contemporary, Robert Louis Stevenson, as inspiration and competition—pulls out the stops in this 1906 action-adventure tale of ghosts, spirit possession, a lost race, and a young woman searching Africa for her missing father.

Haggard is at his best in this romantic suspense story of Rachel Dove and Richard Darrien, whose lives first intersect in Africa when Richard saves Rachel, a minister's daughter, from a flash flood. Years pass before they meet again: This time Rachel needs help escaping a Zulu tribe that would have her as their goddess and evading another man who wants her for his own.

A surprising entry in the Haggard saga of Allan Quatermain. Allan goes on a journey for a friend, who has some baggage, a lost/new city is discovered, there's a white woman being held under some kind of duress, there's betrayal of one member of the party who wants the woman for himself, and the natives and wildlife contribute to Allan's troubles.

We call to mind nothing in fiction old or new that in the remotest degree resembles Stella Fregelius. It is unlike any of Mr. Haggard's previous novels, and Stella is kin to She only as the most unlike of the children of the same parents are kin. Stella is a mystical, spiritual She, not a survival...

Haggard hews closer to his home, the English countryside, than usual in this 1888 outing, pitting Harold Quarich against, not lost races or evil wizards, but an equally quarrelsome local gentry. Moving into his deceased aunt’s house, he meets interesting characters and gets caught up in a Christmas storm, a murder attempt, a treasure hunt, and, of course, blackmail.

Haggard’s story about greed and selfishness. This is the story of the dastardly Mr. Meeson, the rich owner of the publishing house. The only brave human who wants to stop his atrocities is Augusta. However, he leaves a mark on her spine before death, which leads further to battle.

This is another Haggard novel in which the characters lived their lives in anticipation of love after death. A history of pain, supernatural and love that survives death. In the book, the reader meets a young man named Rupert Ullershaw. When we first meet him, he is in a difficult situation, he enters...

The exotic land of Egypt was full of spirits, magic, romance, and adventure for Haggard. This early (1910) blend of history and fantasy sweeps the reader away with Prince Ramses on his quest to win the pharaoh’s throne—and the hand of his beloved.

A história de Benita que, juntamente com os seus companheiros de viagem, consegue o que vários tinham já tentado sem qualquer sucesso - abrir uma brecha nas defesas e superstições da tribo dos makalangas e aceder à fortaleza sagrada de Bambatze. É neste...

The heroes of King Solomon’s Mines return to Africa in this action-packed sequel that inspired the film Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold.   Allan Quatermain, big-game hunter and explorer, has recently lost his son, Harry, to smallpox and is ready to get away from civilization. Rather...