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  <book id="3542">
    <dc:title>Among The Pathans</dc:title>
    <dc:author id="882">William Murray Graydon</dc:author>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">http://feedbooks.com/book/3542</dc:identifier>
    <dc:language>en</dc:language>
    <dc:date>1891</dc:date>
    <dc:subject>Short Fiction</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Adventure</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>War</dc:subject>
    <dc:description>&lt;p&gt;Excerpt:
&lt;br /&gt;When Jack Chetwynd dropped into the Bundar Cafe at Delhi one scorching afternoon in September of last year and informed me that we were ordered off to the Punjaub, I could have shouted for joy. I did not do it, though, for I well knew how scornfully Jack would regard any such demonstration. I merely nodded my head, lazily, and went on reading the Post with as much calmness as if such news was a mere every day affair.
&lt;br /&gt;&quot;Yes, my boy,&quot; went on Jack, dropping into a chair and ordering a lemon squash, &quot;we are going to have some fun. You know those rascally Pathans killed two or three of our fellows near the frontier station at Oghi some time ago, so an expedition is going up to give them a drubbing for it. It's a deuce of a country, they say, that Black Mountain region, and these Pathans are terrible fellows, too; fight like tigers. Plenty of chance for glory there, Charlie; so prepare yourself!&quot;
&lt;/p&gt;</dc:description>
    <dc:rights>This work is available for countries where copyright is Life+50 or in the USA (published before 1923).</dc:rights>
    <cover>http://feedbooks.com/book/3542.png</cover>
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  </book>
  <book id="341">
    <dc:title>Born In Exile</dc:title>
    <dc:author id="22">George Gissing</dc:author>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">http://feedbooks.com/book/341</dc:identifier>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">urn:isbn:1426417969</dc:identifier>
    <dc:language>en</dc:language>
    <dc:date>1891</dc:date>
    <dc:subject>Novels</dc:subject>
    <cover>http://feedbooks.com/book/341.png</cover>
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  </book>
  <book id="1313">
    <dc:title>John Charrington&#8217;s Wedding</dc:title>
    <dc:author id="210">Edith Nesbit</dc:author>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">http://feedbooks.com/book/1313</dc:identifier>
    <dc:language>en</dc:language>
    <dc:date>1891</dc:date>
    <dc:subject>Short Fiction</dc:subject>
    <dc:rights>This work is available for countries where copyright is Life+70 and in the USA.</dc:rights>
    <cover>http://feedbooks.com/book/1313.png</cover>
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  </book>
  <book id="4140">
    <dc:title>Men of Iron</dc:title>
    <dc:author id="1178">Howard Pyle</dc:author>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">http://feedbooks.com/book/4140</dc:identifier>
    <dc:language>en</dc:language>
    <dc:date>1891</dc:date>
    <dc:subject>Novels</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Young Readers</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>History</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Adventure</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>War</dc:subject>
    <dc:description>&lt;p&gt;Men of Iron is an 1891 novel by the American author Howard Pyle, who also illustrated it. It is juvenile coming of age work in which the author has the reader experience the medieval entry into knighthood through the eyes of a young squire, Myles Falworth. In Chapter 24 the knighthood ceremony is presented and described as it would be in a non-fiction work on knighthood and chivalry. Descriptions of training equipment are also given throughout. It comprises 68,334 words and is divided into 33 unnamed chapters, an introduction, and a conclusion. It was made into a film in 1954, The Black Shield of Falworth.&lt;/p&gt;</dc:description>
    <dc:rights>This work is available for countries where copyright is Life+70 and in the USA.</dc:rights>
    <cover>http://feedbooks.com/book/4140.png</cover>
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  </book>
  <book id="68">
    <dc:title>New Grub Street</dc:title>
    <dc:author id="22">George Gissing</dc:author>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">http://www.feedbooks.com/book/68</dc:identifier>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">urn:isbn:0192836587</dc:identifier>
    <dc:language>en</dc:language>
    <dc:date>1891</dc:date>
    <dc:subject>Novels</dc:subject>
    <dc:description>&lt;p&gt;The story is about the literary world of late-Victorian London that Gissing inhabited, and its title, New Grub Street, alludes to the London street, Grub Street, which in the 18th century became synonymous with the &quot;hack writing&quot; that pervades Gissing's novel; Grub Street itself was no longer extant when Gissing was writing. The novel contrasts Edwin Reardon, a congenitally uncommercial but talented writer, against Jasper Milvain, a selfish and unscrupulous hack who rejects artistic endeavour for material gain. Milvain's trite, manipulative work ascends while Reardon's work--and his life--spiral downward.
&lt;br /&gt;The novel suggests that the literary world rewards materialistic self-promotion more than serious artistic sensibility. Gissing's biography--a respected writer who struggled for a long time to obtain commercial success--strongly suggests the novel is autobiographical, the author's stand-in being (of course) Reardon.&lt;/p&gt;</dc:description>
    <cover>http://www.feedbooks.com/book/68.png</cover>
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  </book>
  <book id="2699">
    <dc:title>Tess of the d'Urbervilles</dc:title>
    <dc:author id="48">Thomas Hardy</dc:author>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">http://feedbooks.com/book/2699</dc:identifier>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">urn:isbn:0199537054</dc:identifier>
    <dc:language>en</dc:language>
    <dc:date>1891</dc:date>
    <dc:subject>Novels</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Romance</dc:subject>
    <dc:description>&lt;p&gt;Young Tess Durbeyfield attempts to restore her family's fortunes by claiming their connection with the aristocratic d'Urbervilles. But Alec d'Urberville is a rich wastrel who seduces her and makes her life miserable. When Tess meets Angel Clare, she is offered true love and happiness, but her past catches up with her and she faces an agonizing moral choice.
&lt;br /&gt;Hardy's indictment of society's double standards, and his depiction of Tess as &quot;a pure woman,&quot; caused controversy in his day and has held the imagination of readers ever since. Hardy thought it his finest novel, and Tess the most deeply felt character he ever created.&lt;/p&gt;</dc:description>
    <dc:rights>This work is available for countries where copyright is Life+70 and in the USA.</dc:rights>
    <cover>http://feedbooks.com/book/2699.png</cover>
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  </book>
  <book id="3944">
    <dc:title>The Bridge of the Gods</dc:title>
    <dc:author id="1077">Frederic Homer  Balch</dc:author>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">http://feedbooks.com/book/3944</dc:identifier>
    <dc:language>en</dc:language>
    <dc:date>1891</dc:date>
    <dc:subject>Novels</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Adventure</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Western</dc:subject>
    <dc:description>&lt;p&gt;This tale of the Indians of the far West has fairly earned its lasting popularity, not only by the intense interest of the story, but by its faithful delineations of Indian character.&lt;/p&gt;</dc:description>
    <cover>http://feedbooks.com/book/3944.png</cover>
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  </book>
  <book id="431">
    <dc:title>The Chaperon</dc:title>
    <dc:author id="113">Henry James</dc:author>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">http://feedbooks.com/book/431</dc:identifier>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">urn:isbn:1883011094</dc:identifier>
    <dc:language>en</dc:language>
    <dc:date>1891</dc:date>
    <dc:subject>Short Fiction</dc:subject>
    <dc:rights>This work is available for countries where copyright is Life+70 and in the USA.</dc:rights>
    <cover>http://feedbooks.com/book/431.png</cover>
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  </book>
  <book id="1242">
    <dc:title>The Damned (L&#224;-bas)</dc:title>
    <dc:author id="43">Joris-Karl Huysmans</dc:author>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">http://feedbooks.com/book/1242</dc:identifier>
    <dc:language>en</dc:language>
    <dc:date>1891</dc:date>
    <dc:subject>Novels</dc:subject>
    <cover>http://feedbooks.com/book/1242.png</cover>
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  </book>
  <book id="3730">
    <dc:title>The Honor of the Name</dc:title>
    <dc:author id="570">&#201;mile Gaboriau</dc:author>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">http://feedbooks.com/book/3730</dc:identifier>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">urn:isbn:0554004844</dc:identifier>
    <dc:language>en</dc:language>
    <dc:date>1891</dc:date>
    <dc:subject>Novels</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>History</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Crime/Mystery</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Adventure</dc:subject>
    <dc:description>&lt;p&gt;Fifth book in the &quot;Monsieur Lecoq&quot; series and the sequel to &quot;Monsieur Lecoq&quot;.&lt;/p&gt;</dc:description>
    <cover>http://feedbooks.com/book/3730.png</cover>
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  </book>
  <book id="432">
    <dc:title>The Marriages</dc:title>
    <dc:author id="113">Henry James</dc:author>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">http://feedbooks.com/book/432</dc:identifier>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">urn:isbn:1883011094</dc:identifier>
    <dc:language>en</dc:language>
    <dc:date>1891</dc:date>
    <dc:subject>Short Fiction</dc:subject>
    <dc:rights>This work is available for countries where copyright is Life+70 and in the USA.</dc:rights>
    <cover>http://feedbooks.com/book/432.png</cover>
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  </book>
  <book id="6">
    <dc:title>The Picture of Dorian Gray</dc:title>
    <dc:author id="5">Oscar Wilde</dc:author>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">http://feedbooks.com/book/6</dc:identifier>
    <dc:identifier scheme="URI">urn:isbn:0375751513</dc:identifier>
    <dc:language>en</dc:language>
    <dc:date>1891</dc:date>
    <dc:subject>Novels</dc:subject>
    <dc:description>&lt;p&gt;Oscar Wilde's story of a fashionable young man who sells his soul for eternal youth and beauty is one of his most popular works. Written in Wilde's characteristically dazzling manner, full of stinging epigrams and shrewd observations, the tale of Dorian Gray's moral disintegration caused something of a scandal when it first appeared in 1890. Wilde was attacked for his decadence and corrupting influence, and a few years later the book and the aesthetic/moral dilemma it presented became issues in the trials occasioned by Wilde's homosexual liaisons, trials that resulted in his imprisonment. Of the book's value as autobiography, Wilde noted in a letter, &quot;Basil Hallward is what I think I am: Lord Henry what the world thinks me: Dorian what I would like to be--in other ages, perhaps.&quot;&lt;/p&gt;</dc:description>
    <cover>http://feedbooks.com/book/6.png</cover>
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  </book>
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