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'Franks: Duellist' is an adventure novel by Ambrose Pratt. Written in first person, the book follows a 43-year-old man, who happened to be a renowned duellist nicknamed Franks. One of the featured events in the novel is his duel with a French marquis.
Treatise on Tolerance was Voltaire's first major philosophical work in his battle against the infamous. The text aims at the rehabilitation of Jean Calas, a Protestant falsely accused and executed for murdering his son to prevent his conversion to Catholicism. In his Treatise, Voltaire calls for tolerance between religions and targets religious fanaticism, especially that of the Jesuits (under whom Voltaire received his early education), indicting all superstitions surrounding religions. François-Marie Arouet (1694-1778), known by his nom de plume Voltaire, was a French Enlightenment writer, historian, and philosopher famous for his wit, his attacks on the established Catholic Church, and his advocacy of freedom of religion, freedom of expression, and separation of church and state. As a satirical polemicist, he frequently made use of his works to criticize intolerance, religious dogma, and the French institutions of his day.
"Boule de Suif" (translated as "Ball of Fat") is a famous short story by the late-19th century French writer Guy de Maupassant. It is arguably his most famous short story and is the title story for his collection on the Franco-Prussian War, entitled "Boule de Suif et Autres Contes de la Guerre" ("Dumpling and Other Stories of the War"). The story is set in the Franco-Prussian War and follows a group of French residents of Rouen, recently occupied by the Prussian army. The ten travellers decide, for various reasons, to leave Rouen and flee to Le Havre in a stagecoach. Sharing the carriage are Boule de Suif or "Butterball", a prostitute whose real name is Elisabeth Rousset; the strict Democrat Cornudet; a shop-owning couple from the petty bourgeoisie, M. and Mme. Loiseau; a wealthy upper-bourgeoisie factory-owner and his wife, M. and Mme. Carré-Lamadon; the Comte and Comtesse of Bréville; and two nuns. Thus, the carriage constitutes a microcosm of French society, representing different parts of the French population during the late 19th century. Guy de Maupassant (1850-1893) was a popular French writer, considered one of the fathers of the modern short story and one of the form's finest exponents. Maupassant was a protégé of Flaubert and his stories are characterized by economy of style and efficient, effortless dénouements (outcomes). He wrote some 300 short stories, six novels, three travel books, and one volume of verse. His first published story, "Boule de Suif" ("Ball of Fat"), is often considered his masterpiece.
Discover the strange and macabre world of Ambrose Pratt's 'The Living Mummy'. In this one-of-a-kind novel, archaeologists unearth a mummy who becomes a servant to an evil mastermind, leading to a bizarre and dangerous journey involving spiritualism, black magic, and the search for the elixir of life.
The Elements of Style William Strunk concentrated on specific questions of usage—and the cultivation of good writing—with the recommendation "Make every word tell"; hence the 17th principle of composition is the simple instruction: "Omit needless words." The book was also listed as one of the 100 best and most influential books written in English since 1923 by Time in its 2011 list.
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'Her Assigned Husband' is a crime novel written by Ambrose Pratt. The story follows Amelia Blessington who desired to signify to her son that she was piously resigned to the inevitable. Despite this, her eyes did not betoken resignation. They sparkled with a fine, malicious fire which seemed to take color from the burning logs at which she gazed. Sir Harry Blessington regarded her with a cold appraising stare. His eyes were cynical and deeply discontented.
"Three Years with Thunderbolt" is the memoir of William Monckton, who for three years attended the famous nineteenth century Australian outlaw, Frederick Ward, better known as Captain Thunderbolt, as servant, companion and intimate friend. During this period he shared the bushranger's crimes and perils, and was twice severely wounded in encounters with the police. Monckton was arrested and convicted for crimes of robberies, but received a light sentence on account of his youth, being a minor at the time. After his release, he was a reformed person, and rose to become a prosperous farmer in New South Wales.