First published in 1940, E. E. Reynold's Unknown Ways is a collection of tales, intended for young readers, focusing on explorers, pioneers and travellers. Similar to Mr Reynold's book Behind the Ranges, this volume presents episodes from the lives of ten different historical figures, including Sir Martin Frobisher, Sven Hedin, Mary Kingsley, and Alexander Selkirk. Although the writing reflects some of the cultural and ethnocentric biases of its time, this book remains an interesting example of popular educational texts for children from the first half of the twentieth century.
This book is a beautiful collection of poems exploring the mysteries of life and the human experience. With a lyrical style and insightful tone, the author guides readers on a journey of discovery...
In this gripping tale, Hubbard recounts her harrowing journey through the wilderness of Labrador in 1903. With vivid descriptions of the landscape and its challenges, as well as the customs and...
Three rookie space cadets crash on an unknown planet with aliens hot on their tail!While a dissident alien scientist struggles to control time, he discovers that his wife will betray him. His...
World War I (and its aftermath) in the words of a young soldier fresh off a remote New Zealand farm, written with immediacy, emotion and clarity. A personal account of WWI from the diaries of a...