Anthony Hope: 156 books

pubOne.info thank you for your continued support and wish to present you this new edition. Neither life nor the lawn-tennis club was so full at Natterley that the news of Harry Sterling's return had not some importance.

On the eve of the coronation of King Rudolf of Ruritania, his brother, Prince Michael, has him drugged. In a desperate attempt to deny Michael the excuse to claim the throne, Colonel Sapt and Fritz von Tarlenheim, attendants of the King, persuade his distant cousin Rudolf Rassendyll, an English visitor,...

*** Original and Unabridged Content. Made available by CLASSIC COLLECTION 600.*** Synopsis: This is the sequel to ‘The Prisoner of Zenda‘. Five years have passed. The King has become jealous of Rudolf Rassendyll and suspicious of the queen (Flavia)’s feelings towards him. Flavia...

Adventure-loving aristocrat Lord Wheatley buys a small Greek island, but when he finally arrives at his Mediterranean idyll, he finds that the native inhabitants of the island are not willing to cede to his leadership. Instead, they prefer to be ruled by the beautiful Phroso, with whom Wheatley soon...

In this 1902 novel of society, a young widow travels to London, where she is taken up by Peggy, a free spirit.  The widow decides to take control of her life and together with Peggy, they experience adventures and romance. 

Ce roman est la suite du Prisonnier de Zenda. La fin du premier volume a fixé le sort du duc de Strelsau, du roi Rodolphe, de Rodolphe Rassendyll. Mais, qu'en est-il de Rupert de Hentzau, qu'est devenu Rodolphe Rassendyll apres l'aventure qu'il a vécue? C'est ce que vous apprendrez en lisant ce passionnant second volume...

Rodolphe Rassendyll, un touriste anglais, arrive à Strelsau, capitale d'un pays imaginaire d'Europe Centrale, la Ruritanie. Il y rencontre un lointain cousin dont il est le parfait sosie, le prince héritier Rodolphe V. Celui-ci doit être couronné roi le lendemain, mais à l'issue de la soirée que...

The Hon. Gerald Neston, the on of Lord Tottlebuiy, agrees with his noble father, that the dignity of the title as well as his own comfort, make a rich marriage incumbent upon him. So he seeks out Mr. Witt's widow, a lady of great wealth and no family, and is accepted by her. But at the dinner given...

This 1897 novel is framed as a collection of tales told by “Ambrose, the Fransiscan,” a medieval monk.  The titular Count Antonio is a nobleman forced into outlawry when his love for the ward of Duke Valentine is spurned.  “The charm of the book lies in the simplicity and gravity of the narrator's manner,” wrote the New York Times.

For this story there can be nothing but praise. It is true that it can scarcely be called literature, as doubtless no one knows better than the author. A writer who leaves off such work as Half a Hero and takes a royal road to fortune, if not to fame, with The Prisoner of Zenda, must be conscious...

This 1895 collection, when published in America was strongly, if uselessly, repudiated by the author for copyright reasons. It consists of eight stories:  "Reluctance," "Why Men Don't Marry," "A Change of Heart," "A Repentant Sinner," "'Twixt Will and Will Not," "Which Shall it Be?" "Marriage by Compulsion" and "All's Well that Ends Well."