Books by "James B. Hendryx"
10 books found
Best Short Stories Omnibus - Volume 2
by August Nemo, Mary Shelley, D. H. Lawrence, Ellis Parker Butler, Anthony Trollope, Zona Gale, Emma Orczy, Don Marquis, Charles W. Chesnutt, Kathleen Norris, Stanley G. Weinbaum, Honoré de Balzac, M. R. James, Banjo Paterson, Bret Harte, Henry Lawson, W. W. Jacobs, Charlotte M. Yonge, Mary E. Wilkins Freeman, L. Frank Baum, O. Henry, William Dean Howells, T. S. Arthur, Sherwood Anderson, Robert Barr, Lafcadio Hearn, Giovanni Verga, Hamlin Garland, Émile Zola, Stewart Edward White, Sarah Orne Jewett, Willa Cather, George Ade, Robert W. Chambers, Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Lord Dunsany, George Gissing, Théophile Gautier, Paul Heyse, Selma Lagerlöf, Thomas Burke, Edith Nesbit, Arthur Morrison, Saki (H.H. Munro), Stacy Aumonier, John Galsworthy, Ernest Bramah
2020 · Tacet Books
This book contains 350 short stories from 50 classic, prize-winning and noteworthy authors. Wisely chosen by the literary critic August Nemo for the book series 7 Best Short Stories, this omnibus contains the stories of the following writers: - Mary Shelley - D. H. Lawrence - Ellis Parker Butler - Anthony Trollope - Zona Gale - Emma Orczy - Don Marquis - Charles W. Chesnutt - Kathleen Norris - Stanley G. Weinbaum - Honoré de Balzac - M. R. James - Banjo Paterson - Bret Harte - Henry Lawson - W. W. Jacobs - Charlotte M. Yonge - Mary E. Wilkins Freeman - L. Frank Baum - O. Henry - William Dean Howells - T. S. Arthur - Sherwood Anderson - Robert Barr - Lafcadio Hearn - Giovanni Verga - Hamlin Garland - Émile Zola - Stewart Edward White - Sarah Orne Jewett - Willa Cather - George Ade - Robert W. Chambers - Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson - Ruth McEnery Stuart - Lord Dunsany - George Gissing - Théophile Gautier - Paul Heyse - Selma Lagerlöf - Thomas Burke - Edith Nesbit - Arthur Morrison - Stacy Aumonier - John Galsworthy - E. W. Hornung - Ernest Bramah
In "Trail Tales," James David Gillilan weaves a rich tapestry of adventure and introspection set against the backdrop of the American wilderness. This collection of narratives skillfully combines elements of memoir and fiction, employing vivid imagery and lyrical prose to engage readers and invite them into the rugged beauty of nature. As Gillilan reflects on the psychological and emotional journeys undertaken on these trails, he delves into themes of solitude, resilience, and the interconnectedness of humanity and nature, situating the work within the broader canon of outdoor literature that has captivated audiences for generations. James David Gillilan, an accomplished outdoor enthusiast and seasoned writer, draws from his extensive experiences trekking through various landscapes. His affinity for nature is evident, shaped by years spent exploring remote trails and engaging with diverse cultures and environments. These personal reflections on the wilderness are informed by a commitment to preserving natural spaces, echoing the voices of renowned environmental writers and poets. This deep-rooted passion underscores the authenticity of his storytelling and enriches the narratives contained within the book. "Trail Tales" is a must-read for anyone seeking to connect with nature on a deeper level or reflect upon their own journey through life. Gillilan's prose not only entertains but also inspires a renewed appreciation for the great outdoors. Readers will emerge from these tales invigorated and contemplative, ready to explore their own trails with a fresh perspective.
Popular culture and working–class taste in Britain, 1930–39
by Robert James
2013 · Manchester University Press
This book examines the relationship between class and culture in 1930s Britain. Focusing on the reading and cinema-going tastes of the working classes, Robert James’ landmark study combines rigorous historical analysis with a close textual reading of visual and written sources to appraise the role of popular leisure in this fascinating decade. Drawing on a wealth of original research, this lively and accessible book adds immeasurably to our knowledge of working-class leisure pursuits in this contentious period. It is a key intervention in the field, providing both an imaginative approach to the subject and an abundance of new material to analyse, thus making it an undergraduate and postgraduate ‘must-have’. It will be a particularly welcome addition for anyone interested in the fields of cultural and social history, as well as film, cultural and literary studies.