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  Time Machine The - H G Wells

  H. G. Wells

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  The Time Machine is a science fiction novel by H.G. Wells, first published in 1895. It is about a time traveler who uses a machine to go far into the future, where he discovers a dystopian world divided between two races: the Eloi and the Morlocks. The Eloi are a beautiful and effeminate people who live above ground, while the Morlocks are a brutal and primitive race who live underground and feed on the Eloi. 

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  The Grammar of Love Nobel Prize...

  Ivan Bunin

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  Ivan Bunin received the 1933 Nobel Prize in Literature "for the strict artistry with which he has carried on the classical Russian traditions in prose writing." Aristocrat to the core, Bunin somehow remained connected to the land and people and keenly felt their pulse of life. His acute observations resulted in the accurate and unforgettable characters who populated his writing. His love for punctuation and punctilious choice of words is legendary. Reading Bunin's stories is one of the best ways to understand the mysterious Russian soul and begin to understand one of Russia's greatest periods of literature.

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  Apple Blossom in Brittany - From...

  Ernest Dowson

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  The bookshelves of British literature are incredible collections that have gathered together centuries of very talented authors.  From these Isles their fame spread and whilst among their number many are now forgotten or neglected their talents endure.  Among them is Ernest Dowson.

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  Whose Body? - The Lord Peter...

  Dorothy L. Sayers

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  Lord Peter Wimsey investigates the sudden appearance of a naked body in the bath of an architect at the same time a noted financier goes missing under strange circumstances. As the case progresses it becomes clear that the two events are linked in some way.

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  Exchange is Robbery - From their...

  Richard Marsh

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  Richard Bernard Heldmann was born on 12th October 1857, in St Johns Wood, North London.  
  By his early 20’s Heldmann began publishing fiction for the myriad magazine publications that had sprung up and were eager for good well-written content.  
  In October 1882, Heldmann was promoted to co-editor of Union Jack, a popular magazine, but his association with the publication ended suddenly in June 1883.  It appears Heldman was prone to issuing forged cheques to finance his lifestyle.  In April 1884 he was sentenced to 18 months hard labour. 
  In order to be well away from the scandal and the damage that this had caused to his reputation Heldmann adopted a pseudonym on his release from jail.  Shortly thereafter the name ‘Richard Marsh’ began to appear in the literary periodicals.  The use of his mother’s maiden name as part of it seems both a release and a lifeline. 
  A stroke of very good fortune arrived with his novel ‘The Beetle’ published in 1897.  This would turn out to be his greatest commercial success and added some much-needed gravitas to his literary reputation.   
  Marsh was a prolific writer and wrote almost 80 volumes of fiction as well as many short stories, across many genres from horror and crime to romance and humour.   His unusual characters, plotting devices and other literary developments have identified his legacy as one of the best British writers of his time.   
  Richard Marsh died from heart disease in Haywards Heath in Sussex on 9th August 1915.  He was 57.

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  Siddhartha

  Herman Hesse

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  “Hermann Hesse's 'Siddhartha' is a poetic and philosophical journey that will captivate and enlighten readers seeking to understand the human spirit and the quest for inner peace.” 
  Embark on a soul-stirring adventure with Siddhartha, as he navigates the tumultuous currents of life in search of truth. From the sacred halls of his Brahmin home to the bustling marketplaces and the tranquil riverbank, his quest for enlightenment is a riveting tale of self-discovery and spiritual awakening. Through his encounters with sages, courtesans, and a wise ferryman, Siddhartha learns that the path to peace lies in embracing the present and recognizing the unity of all existence. Hesse's lyrical prose and profound wisdom make 'Siddhartha' a beacon for those seeking to understand the mysteries of the human condition.

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