Charles Dudley Warner: 140 books

One of the best things in the world to be is a boy; it requires no experience, though it needs some practice to be a good one. The disadvantage of the position is that it does not last long enough; it is soon over; just as you get used to being a boy, you have to be something else, with a good deal more...

When I consented to prepare this volume for a series, which should deal with the notables of American history with some familiarity and disregard of historic gravity, I did not anticipate the seriousness of the task. But investigation of the subject showed me that while Captain John Smith would lend...

Our theme for the hour is the American Newspaper. It is a subject in which everybody is interested, and about which it is not polite to say that anybody is not well informed; for, although there are scattered through the land many persons, I am sorry to say, unable to pay for a newspaper, I have never yet heard of anybody unable to edit one.

In the essay and especially in poetry the cat has become a favourite subject, but in fiction it must be admitted that he lags considerably behind the dog. The reasons for this apparently arbitrary preference on the part of authors are perfectly easy to explain. The instinctive acts of the dog, who is...

The charming story of Mr. King and his travels to various vacation spots in 19th century U.S.A., including The Catskills, Atlantic City, etc.

The twists and turns of this plot are riveting. One man enjoys the affection of three women despite his misdemeanour. Warner asserts that friendship and love should prevail above all hurdles. With conceit and malice as the order of the day the story unravels with a subtlety that is amazing and spellbinding!

Set in the hills of Berkshire the narrative is replete with rich and picturesque depictions of nature. In this beautiful atmosphere a love buds and blossoms into a complete flower. With the colours of true feelings dancing all around Warner relates a tale that heightens one's perception of relationships. Riveting!

This book critically examines the age of Shakespeare and his writings in relation to it. Whether the celebrated playwright's work was representative of his age or not and how far was his versatility a product of that era are all discussed in detail. A highly informative piece that offers a whole new perspective on Shakespearian masterpieces.

The narrative of a journey that is for the most part an idiosyncratic experience. With entertaining twists and turns the narrative focuses on the expedition. The causes of the journey and its consequences are explained in an engaging manner. Captivating!