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Alfred Ollivant

    Alfred Ollivant fut un romancier anglais célèbre pour son classique pour enfants, Bob, Son of Battle. Son œuvre couvre une gamme variée de récits, allant d'intimes contes édifiants à de vastes épopées historiques. L'écriture d'Ollivant capturait souvent l'essence des milieux ruraux et des protagonistes animaux, notamment dans son roman le plus célèbre situé sur le fond accidenté du nord de l'Angleterre. Sa voix narrative distincte et son utilisation habile de la langue, intégrant même des dialectes régionaux, attiraient les lecteurs et lui valaient une reconnaissance au-delà de ses rivages natals.

    Danny (1902)
    The Royal Road
    Boy Woodburn
    The Brown Mare (1916)
    The Royal Road: Being the Story of the Life, Death, and Resurrection of Edward Hankey of London
    A Charge Delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Llandaff at his Fourth Visitation, September, 18
    • Ollivant's address to the clergy of the diocese of Llandaff reflects on the role of the church in society and the challenges facing the church in the modern world. He offers practical advice and words of inspiration to his fellow clergy members. This important work sheds light on the role of religion in the 19th century and offers insights that are still relevant today.

      A Charge Delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Llandaff at his Fourth Visitation, September, 18
    • A stirring tale of love, loss, and redemption, The Royal Road tells the story of a young man who rises from humble beginnings to become a successful businessman. But when tragedy strikes, he is forced to confront the darker side of his success and make a choice that will change his life forever. With vivid characters and a moving narrative, this book is a must-read for fans of historical fiction.

      The Royal Road: Being the Story of the Life, Death, and Resurrection of Edward Hankey of London
    • The Brown Mare (1916)

      • 148pages
      • 6 heures de lecture

      Set in the English countryside, the novel follows the bond between a brown mare named Betsy Trotwood and her struggling farmer owner, John Grimbal. When a wealthy horse dealer makes a tempting offer for Betsy, John's financial woes create tension in their relationship. The story highlights Betsy's loyalty and determination, while addressing themes of animal rights and the mistreatment of horses in the early 20th century. With vivid descriptions, Ollivant crafts a heartwarming tale that resonates with animal lovers and classic literature enthusiasts.

      The Brown Mare (1916)
    • Boy Woodburn

      A Story Of The Sussex Downs (1918)

      • 400pages
      • 14 heures de lecture

      The book is a facsimile reprint of a rare antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and flawed pages. It aims to protect and promote literature by providing an affordable, high-quality edition that remains true to the original text, highlighting its cultural importance.

      Boy Woodburn
    • The Royal Road

      Being The Story Of The Life, Death, And Resurrection Of Edward Hankey Of London (1912)

      • 380pages
      • 14 heures de lecture

      This antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of a significant original work, reflecting its cultural importance. While it may contain imperfections typical of older texts, such as marks and notations, the reprint aims to preserve the integrity of the original. The publisher is dedicated to making classic literature accessible and maintaining its quality in modern editions, ensuring that this valuable work remains available for future readers.

      The Royal Road
    • Danny (1902)

      • 456pages
      • 16 heures de lecture

      The narrative centers on Danny, a devoted sheepdog in England's Lake District, who learns the ropes of farm life under the guidance of his master, Andrew. Throughout his journey, Danny confronts various challenges, including rival dogs and harsh elements, showcasing his intelligence and bravery. The novel beautifully illustrates the bond between a dog and his owner, emphasizing themes of loyalty, friendship, and perseverance. With rich descriptions of the landscape, it offers a heartwarming tale for dog lovers and outdoor enthusiasts alike.

      Danny (1902)
    • Boy Woodburn

      • 268pages
      • 10 heures de lecture

      Set in the English countryside, the story follows Boy Woodburn, a young boy who has a deep connection with nature and the rural life around him. As he navigates the challenges of growing up, the narrative explores themes of innocence, adventure, and the bond between humans and animals. The book vividly captures the essence of childhood experiences and the beauty of the natural world, making it a poignant reflection on the transition from youth to maturity.

      Boy Woodburn
    • A charge delivered to the clergy

      Of the Diocese of Llandaff: at his fourth visitation, September, 1860

      • 84pages
      • 3 heures de lecture

      The book presents a charge delivered to the clergy of the Diocese of Llandaff during a visitation in September 1860. It offers insights into the religious and social issues of the time, reflecting the concerns and expectations of the clergy. This high-quality reprint preserves the original content, providing readers with a glimpse into the historical context and ecclesiastical perspectives of the era.

      A charge delivered to the clergy
    • The Gentleman; A Romance of the Sea

      in large print

      • 584pages
      • 21 heures de lecture

      This book is a reproduction of a historical work published by Megali, a company dedicated to making literature accessible to those with impaired vision through large print editions. The focus on readability ensures that important historical texts are available to a wider audience, preserving their significance while enhancing accessibility.

      The Gentleman; A Romance of the Sea
    • The book is a reprint of a classic work originally published in 1877, showcasing its enduring relevance and historical significance. It offers readers a glimpse into the themes and ideas of the time, reflecting the cultural and societal context of the late 19th century. This edition preserves the original text, allowing contemporary audiences to appreciate the author's insights and literary style. The reprint serves as a valuable resource for those interested in historical literature and its impact on modern thought.

      Did the Success of the Evangelical Movement of the Eighteenth Century Chiefly Consist in the Propagation of Dissent? An Enquiry Suggested by an Article in the 'Church Quarterly Review' of July, 1877