Henrietta Eliza Vaughan Stannard, writing as John Strange Winter, was an English novelist celebrated for her sentimental tales. She dedicated her early writing efforts primarily to magazine fiction, often focusing on military life. Stannard was also an active journalist advocating for women's issues, leading prominent writers' organizations. Her work is characterized by its delicate sentiment and insightful portrayal of characters' lives.
This reprint offers readers a chance to explore a classic work originally published in 1881. The book captures the essence of its time, providing insights into the cultural and historical context of the era. With its enduring themes and rich narrative, it invites both new readers and those familiar with the original to appreciate its significance in literature. The reprint maintains the authenticity of the original text, making it a valuable addition to any collection of classic literature.
This reprint offers a faithful reproduction of a classic work first published in 1881, preserving the original text and context. Readers can explore the historical and cultural significance of the time, along with the author's unique style and perspective. This edition provides an opportunity to engage with the themes and ideas that have influenced literature since the 19th century, making it a valuable addition for both collectors and new readers alike.
What it was like to live and work on Cunard’s iconic ships, such as the Queen Mary, and meet the famous film stars and jazz musicians who regularly travelled on them in the 1950s. For lovers of New York City, the early Beatles, Liverpool and Merseybeat, and U.S. singers such as Elvis Presley and Buddy Holly.
Cavalry Life is a collection of stories about life in the British cavalry, written by John Strange Winter (pseudonym of Henrietta Eliza Vaughan Stannard). The book covers a range of topics, from the excitement and danger of battle to the mundane routines of training and life in the barracks. It is a captivating and entertaining look at life in the cavalry during the late 19th century.
When young journalist Roger Beverley is assigned to cover a sensational murder trial, he thinks he's stumbled upon the story of a lifetime. But as he delves deeper into the case, he realizes that the truth may be far more complicated than he ever imagined. 'The Truth-Tellers' is a gripping tale of love, betrayal, and the perils of seeking the truth in a world where nothing is what it seems.
This novel, recognized for its historical significance, explores the intricacies of human vanity and social dynamics through the character of Mrs. Whittaker. The narrative delves into themes of self-perception and societal expectations, offering insights into the human condition. The contemporary republication ensures clarity and accessibility, preserving the original's essence while making it suitable for modern readers.
The book has been republished in a modern format to ensure its preservation for future generations. It features a complete, retyped, redesigned, and reformatted text, providing clarity and readability. This effort emphasizes the work's historical significance and the importance of maintaining access to its content for both current readers and those to come.
A highly evocative story set in Liverpool of the 1960's. An exploration of what it was to be like to be young in the time and city of The Beatles. The joys of music and football in a golden age.