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    LovelyMay

    Stories 93
    Chapters 1,535
    Words 3.4 M
    Comments 0
    Reading 11 days, 22 hours11 d, 22 h
    Stories Chapters Recommendations

    • Black Beauty

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      by Anna Sewell — Black Beau­ty by Anna Sewell is a time­less clas­sic that offers a com­pelling and emo­tion­al nar­ra­tive from the per­spec­tive of a horse, mak­ing it a must-read for ani­mal lovers and those who appre­ci­ate sto­ries with deep themes of empa­thy, kind­ness, and social jus­tice. Through the eyes of Black Beau­ty, read­ers are intro­duced to the harsh real­i­ties of ani­mal cru­el­ty, but also to the pow­er…

    • The Circus Boys Across the Continent

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      by Edgar B. P. Darlington — The Cir­cus Boys Across the Con­ti­nent (1916) by Edgar B. P. Dar­ling­ton is an excit­ing and fast-paced adven­ture that will appeal to read­ers who enjoy sto­ries of dar­ing escapades, friend­ship, and the thrill of the cir­cus world. This nov­el fol­lows the young pro­tag­o­nists, the Cir­cus Boys, as they trav­el across Amer­i­ca with a cir­cus, fac­ing var­i­ous chal­lenges, mys­ter­ies, and obsta­cles along the way. It’s…

    • Thuvia, Maid of Mars

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      by Edgar Rice Burroughs — Thu­via, Maid of Mars (1916) is the fourth nov­el in Edgar Rice Bur­roughs’ Bar­soom series, set on the fic­tion­al Mars and fea­tur­ing swash­buck­ling adven­ture, exot­ic alien land­scapes, and rich­ly devel­oped cul­tures. If you’re a fan of clas­sic plan­e­tary romance or Bur­roughs’ style of hero­ic escapism, this book is def­i­nite­ly worth read­ing. The sto­ry intro­duces Thu­via, a strong and capa­ble female pro­tag­o­nist, whose intel­li­gence and…

    • Dawn O’Hara: The Girl Who Laughed

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      by Edna Ferber — Dawn O’Hara: The Girl Who Laughed by Edna Fer­ber is a charm­ing and wit­ty nov­el that fol­lows the adven­tures of a young, spir­it­ed woman named Dawn O’Hara, who nav­i­gates life as a colum­nist in a bustling city. With her sharp humor and keen obser­va­tions, Dawn takes on the chal­lenges of work, rela­tion­ships, and find­ing her place in a world full of quirky char­ac­ters and…

    • The Tale of Balen

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      by Alfred, Lord Tennyson — The Tale of Balen by Alfred, Lord Ten­nyson is a lyri­cal nar­ra­tive poem that reimag­ines the leg­end of Sir Balen, a trag­ic hero from Arthuri­an leg­end. The sto­ry fol­lows Balen’s quest for hon­or and redemp­tion, lead­ing to his fate­ful encounter with a mys­te­ri­ous knight and the trag­ic con­se­quences of their actions. Tennyson’s vivid, evoca­tive lan­guage and explo­ration of themes such as fate, hon­or, and…

    • Men, Women, and Ghosts

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      by Amy Levy — Men, Women, and Ghosts by Amy Levy is a cap­ti­vat­ing col­lec­tion of short sto­ries that explore the com­plex­i­ties of human rela­tion­ships, par­tic­u­lar­ly focus­ing on themes of love, iso­la­tion, and soci­etal con­straints. Blend­ing psy­cho­log­i­cal insight with ele­ments of the super­nat­ur­al, Levy’s tales fea­ture vivid characters—often women—haunted not only by lit­er­al ghosts but also by emo­tion­al and social bur­dens. With its rich prose and sub­tle com­men­tary…

    • Hunting Sketches

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      by R.S. Surtees — Hunt­ing Sketch­es by R.S. Sur­tees is a delight­ful col­lec­tion of humor­ous tales that cap­ture the joys, absur­di­ties, and eccen­tric­i­ties of Eng­lish hunt­ing life in the 19th cen­tu­ry. Through live­ly char­ac­ters, vivid descrip­tions, and wit­ty sto­ry­telling, Sur­tees paints a charm­ing pic­ture of hunt­ing expe­di­tions, the bond between hunters and their hounds, and the social dynam­ics of the coun­try­side. Per­fect for fans of clas­sic British humor…

    • The Autobiography of a Quack and the Case of George

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      by S. Weir Mitchell — The Auto­bi­og­ra­phy of a Quack and the Case of George by S. Weir Mitchell is a fas­ci­nat­ing, satir­i­cal explo­ration of med­ical prac­tices in the 19th cen­tu­ry, told through the eyes of a self-pro­claimed quack doc­tor. The nov­el fol­lows the narrator’s rise in the med­ical world, high­light­ing his dubi­ous meth­ods and the eth­i­cal dilem­mas sur­round­ing his treat­ments. It also includes a sec­ond sto­ry, The Case…

    • The Tenant of Wildfell Hall

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      by Anne Brontë — The Ten­ant of Wild­fell Hall by Anne Bron­të is a com­pelling and ahead-of-its-time nov­el that explores themes of inde­pen­dence, mar­riage, and soci­etal expec­ta­tions. The sto­ry fol­lows Helen Gra­ham, a mys­te­ri­ous woman who takes refuge in the iso­lat­ed Wild­fell Hall, reveal­ing through her jour­nal her trou­bled mar­riage to an abu­sive, alco­holic hus­band. As she strug­gles to pro­tect her son and main­tain her dig­ni­ty, the nov­el…

    • The Calvary General

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      by Xenophon — The Cav­al­ry Gen­er­al is a com­pre­hen­sive explo­ration of the role of cav­al­ry in mil­i­tary his­to­ry, focus­ing on the lead­er­ship, strate­gies, and tac­ti­cal inno­va­tions of cav­al­ry gen­er­als. The book delves into the evo­lu­tion of mount­ed war­fare, exam­in­ing key fig­ures and their impact on bat­tles, from ancient times through to the mod­ern era. With detailed insights into mil­i­tary for­ma­tions, bat­tle­field tac­tics, and the essen­tial qual­i­ties of…
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