May Sinclair: 21 books

21 Complete Works of May Sinclair   A Journal of Impressions in Belgium Anne Seven And The Fieldings Audrey Craven Life and Death of Harriett Frean Mary Olivier A Life Mr. Waddington of Wyck Superseded The Belfry The Combined Maze The Creators The Divine Fire The Flaw in the Crystal The...

Unlike those who are expected to place their hand on its cover and make an oath, the Bible does not tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. The biblical authors only told theirs. Even the women actually named are remarkably silent, making it easy to believe whatever has been said...

May Sinclair was a popular British author and poet.  Sinclair was also an activist and member of the Woman Writers’ Suffrage League.  This edition of Life and Death of Harriet Frean includes a table of contents.

“The Three Brontës” is a 1912 treatise on the Brontë sisters by Mary St. Clair. Within this volume Sinclair explores their lives, characters, and works in great detail, offering the reader a fascinating and informative glimpse into their unique world. The Brontës were a famous literary family...

So, you’ve read “The Secret” but your life is pretty much the same.  Your thoughts on abundance didn’t change that crummy job, but the tedious work increased along with what you pay-out for gas to get there.  You thank your coffee every morning, the consequence being you drink more of it...

The soul we go to know In the Between didn't go to Heaven.  Too much karma. She accepted reincarnation and selected her new parents. Immediately, as The Beginning Begins, she discovers she’s not alone.  The soul sharing the womb is well known from prior incarnations.  Now named Zoë and Madison,...

People are made up of atomic particles and thoughts are waves in the ocean of awareness.  Thoughts are not physical.   Archetypes are not things either.  Archetypes are the original patterns of principles and beliefs that are represented in some type of symbolic form so we are able grasp ideas...

Thirteen Victorian and Edwardian ghost stories that send chills up the spine and create an atmosphere sure to make the reader turn on an extra light and push up the back of their armchair against the wall. Set amidst crumbling, ill-maintained churches and imposing cathedrals, on desolate coastland,...

Originally published alongside Ulysses in the pages of the legendary Little Review, Mary Olivier: A Life is an intimate, lacerating account of the ties between daughter and mother, a book of transfixing images and troubling moral intelligence that confronts the exigencies and ambiguities of freedom...

Most people hate politicians—unless they are one. Wouldn’t it be great to know that what goes around does come round?  That politicians who make bold promises to secure their election would have to live with the consequences of their actions—or inactions—just like us ordinary people? To...

Poetry intends to stimulate a specific emotional response and is often better understood when spoken aloud to expand its meaning by hearing the cadence of the rhythmic sounds.  Whereas, prose can be read silently or out-loud because it is written in the ordinary language we all use everyday.  Still,...

This study of the Bronte sisters, published in 1912, showcases Sinclair's sometimes acerbic critical acumen.  As the author herself notes, "because all the best things about the Brontes have been said already, I have had to fall back on the humble day-labour of clearing away some of the rubbish that has gathered around them." 

When Edward J. O'Brien asked me to cooperate with him in choosing each year's best English short stories, to be published as a companion volume to his annual selection of the best American short stories, I had not realized that at the end of my arduous task, which has involved the reading of many hundreds...

This is a "Journal of Impressions," and it is nothing more. It will not satisfy people who want accurate and substantial information about Belgium, or about the War, or about Field Ambulances and Hospital Work, and do not want to see any of these things "across a temperament."...