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All's faire in love and war for two sworn enemies who indulge in a harmless flirtation in a laugh-out-loud rom-com from debut author Jen DeLuca. Emily knew there would be strings attached when she relocated to the small town of Willow Creek, Maryland, for the summer to help her sister recover from an accident, but who could anticipate getting roped into volunteering for the local Renaissance Faire alongside her teenaged niece? Or that the irritating and inscrutable schoolteacher in charge of the volunteers would be so annoying that she finds it impossible to stop thinking about him? The faire is Simon's family legacy and from the start he makes clear he doesn't have time for Emily's lighthearted approach to life, her oddball Shakespeare conspiracy theories, or her endless suggestions for new acts to shake things up. Yet on the faire grounds he becomes a different person, flirting freely with Emily when she's in her revealing wench's costume. But is this attraction real, or just part of the characters they're portraying? This summer was only ever supposed to be a pit stop on the way to somewhere else for Emily, but soon she can't seem to shake the fantasy of establishing something more with Simon or a permanent home of her own in Willow Creek.
The Complete Works of Robert Louis Stevenson is a comprehensive collection of the literary masterpieces by the renowned Scottish author. Stevenson's unique blend of adventure, suspense, and psychological depth is prominently on display in this collection, which includes classics such as Treasure Island, Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, and Kidnapped. Stevenson's distinctive writing style, characterized by vivid characterization and rich imagery, has solidified his place in the literary canon as a master storyteller of the Victorian era. Each work in this collection offers a fascinating glimpse into Stevenson's exploration of human nature and society of his time. Robert Louis Stevenson, known for his adventurous spirit and vivid imagination, drew inspiration from his own travels and personal experiences to create these timeless tales. His ability to weave complex narratives while exploring themes of duality and moral ambiguity set him apart as a literary genius of his time. Stevenson's enduring legacy continues to captivate readers of all ages and interests, making this collection a must-read for literature enthusiasts seeking to delve into the works of a true literary pioneer. For readers who appreciate captivating storytelling, rich character development, and thought-provoking themes, The Complete Works of Robert Louis Stevenson is a captivating collection that offers a glimpse into the literary genius of a bygone era.
Edited by Francis Russell Hart. Treasure Island/The Black Arrow/The Treasure of Franchard/Will o’ the Mill/ The Sire de Malétroit’s Door/The House of Eld/The Song of the Morrow Stevenson is one of the world’s great storytellers. From the gripping opening of Treasure Island, to the unforgettable portrait of Richard III in The Black Arrow, his gift for driving narrative and marvellously paced prose holds the attention of the reader from beginning to end. This volume is designed to showcase the full range of Stevenson’s talents as a writer of adventure. Included are not only some of his most famous works but also lesser known gems from The New Arabian Nights and Fables.
DigiCat presents to you this unique and meticulously edited Stevenson collection: Robert Louis Stevenson (1850 - 1894) was a Scottish novelist, poet, essayist, and travel writer. His most famous works are Treasure Island, Kidnapped, and Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde. A literary celebrity during his lifetime, Stevenson now ranks among the 26 most translated authors in the world. Table of Contents: Treasure Island (1883) Prince Otto (1885) Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde (1886) Kidnapped (1886) Catriona (1893) The Black Arrow: A Tale of the Two Roses (1888) The Master of Ballantrae (1889) The Wrong Box (1889) The Wrecker (1892) The Ebb-Tide (1894) Weir of Hermiston (1896) St Ives: Being the Adventures of a French Prisoner in England (1897) The Great North Road Heathercat The Young Chevalier
Three beloved nineteenth-century classics featuring pirate adventures, sparring knights, and gothic chills. The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: In this timeless gothic horror novella, the upstanding Dr. Jekyll is plagued by his association with the mysterious and murderous brute Mr. Hyde—until the shocking truth of the doctor’s dual nature is revealed. Treasure Island: This classic adventure novel tells the story of young Jim Hawkins, who finds a treasure map and gets wrapped up in the devious plots of the notorious pirate Long John Silver. The Black Arrow: This romantic adventure novel, set in fifteenth-century England, follows the chivalrous Dick Shelton as he avenges his father’s murder and saves his love, Joanna, with the help of a band of outlaws known as the Black Arrow.
The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and other stories: Contents: STORY OF THE DOOR SEARCH FOR MR. HYDE DR. JEKYLL WAS QUITE AT EASE THE CAREW MURDER CASE INCIDENT OF THE LETTER REMARKABLE INCIDENT OF DR. LANYON INCIDENT AT THE WINDOW THE LAST NIGHT DR. LANYON’S NARRATIVE HENRY JEKYLL’S FULL STATEMENT OF THE CASE The Black Arrow 'He put the glass to his lips and drank at one gulp... his face became suddenly black and the features seemed to melt and alter' Published as a 'shilling shocker', Robert Louis Stevenson's dark psychological fantasy gave birth to the idea of the split personality. The story of respectable Dr Jekyll's strange association with 'damnable young man' Edward hyde; the hunt through fog-bound London for a killer; and the final revelation of Hyde's true identity is a chilling exploration of humanity's basest capacity for evil. The other stories in this volume also testify to Stevenson's inventiveness within the Gothic tradition: 'Olalla', a tale of vampirism and tainted family blood, and 'The Body Snatcher', a gruesome fictionalization of the exploits of the notorious Burke and Hare. This edition contains a critical introduction by Robert Mighall, which discusses class, criminality and the significance of the story's London setting. It also includes an essay on the scientific contexts of the novel and the development of the idea of the Jekyll-and-Hyde personality. The Black Arrow Originally serialized in a periodical of boys' adventure fiction, The Black Arrow is a swashbuckling portrait of a young man's journey to discover the heroism within himself. Young Dick Shelton, caught in the midst of England's War of the Roses, finds his loyalties torn between the guardian who will ultimately betray him and the leader of a secret fellowship, The Black Arrow. As Shelton is drawn deeper into this conspiracy, he must distinguish friend from foe and confront war, shipwreck, revenge, murder, and forbidden love, as England's crown threatens to topple around him.