Douglas Jerrold was a successful journalist, playwright, humorist, and editor, significantly contributing to the creation of the renowned Punch magazine. His plays, notably "Black Eyed Susan", established his reputation. Despite persistent health challenges that worsened with age, Jerrold maintained a strong reputation for his wit and good humor, cultivating friendships with notable figures like Charles Dickens.
Focusing on preserving cultural heritage, this reprint from Antigonos highlights the importance of making historical works accessible to the public. The publishing house specializes in high-quality reproductions of significant texts, ensuring that classic literature remains available for future generations.
The Antigonos publishing house focuses on preserving cultural heritage through reprints of historical books. Committed to making these works accessible, they ensure that each reprint is presented in good condition, allowing readers to engage with important historical texts.
A collection of wit and opinions expressed by Douglas Jerrold, compiled and arranged by his son Blanchard Jerrold. The book offers a glimpse into the mind of one of the most talented writers of the 19th century.
In this powerful melodrama, Douglas William Jerrold tells the story of a man struggling with alcoholism and the impact it has on his relationships and his life. Set in the early 19th century, this play examines the social and emotional implications of addiction. Anyone interested in classic theatre, social issues, or addiction will be moved by Jerrold's compelling characters and timeless themes.
For anyone interested in the theatre, this book is a must-read. Henry R. Addison has collected some of the most popular and enduring plays of the day, bringing together a wide range of genres and styles. With rich characters, dramatic plots, and clever dialogue, these plays are sure to captivate audiences of all ages.
This play tells the story of a family struggling to make ends meet on the day their rent is due. It explores the themes of poverty, family relationships, and the challenges of urban life in 19th century England.
This collection of short essays profiles notable men of the author's time, including William Wilberforce, Charles Dickens, and Benjamin Disraeli. The author, a Victorian playwright and journalist, offers insights into the characters and achievements of these figures, as well as his own opinions on politics, religion, and society.
This book is a reproduction of a historical work, presented in large print to enhance accessibility for readers with impaired vision. Published by Megali, a company dedicated to making historical texts more readable, it aims to preserve important literature while ensuring it is accessible to a wider audience.