Nathaniel Hawthorne Books

The collection features a variety of stories, including "An Old Woman's Tale," which delves into themes of aging, memory, and the wisdom of experience. Each narrative offers a unique perspective on life, exploring the complexities of human relationships and the passage of time. With rich character development and evocative prose, the writings invite readers to reflect on their own experiences and the stories that shape us all. This anthology showcases the author's skill in weaving poignant tales that resonate deeply with the human condition.

The narrative centers on a grandfather's chair, symbolizing the deep connection to American history and family heritage as it is passed down through generations in a New England family. Through this charming and nostalgic journey, readers explore significant historical events and themes, making the past come alive in a personal and engaging way.

This Danish edition of the reader for the English classroom is intended for learners of English at intermediate level. It can easily be used for the ESL classroom and supports to expand the vocabulary of the English language learner.

The myths and legends of Ancient Greece and Rome have influenced art and literature for millennia and continue to capture our imaginations today. These enduring stories from classical antiquity form a major part of the heritage of Western culture. In this beautiful collection, James Shepherd has compiled more than 40 fascinating tales that have been retold by a variety of expert storytellers. Ranging from stories of the Titans, Hercules and the creation of the world to the Trojan War and the founding of Rome, the tales are accompanied by delightful black and white illustrations

In A Wonder Book for Girls and Boys, Nathaniel Hawthorne, a superb storyteller, retells popular Greek myths like The Gorgon’s Head, The Golden Touch, The Paradise of Children, Three Golden Apples, The Miraculous Pitcher and The Chimera.

Hawthorne's 'Twice-Told Tales' is a haunting collection of stories that explore the mysteries of the human heart and the supernatural realm. With its evocative prose and vivid characters, this book is a timeless masterpiece of American literature.

Set in Rome, the narrative delves into the lives of American and European expatriates, particularly focusing on three American artists—Hilda, Kenyon, and Miriam—and their Italian counterpart, Donatello, who hails from a noble lineage shrouded in mystery. The story intricately weaves themes of art, morality, and the repercussions of sin, with the titular "Marble Faun" statue embodying the artistic and ethical challenges the characters confront throughout their journey.