Wildside Press, LLC

Charles John Huffam Dickens (1812-1870) was considered to be the greatest English novelist of the Victorian era. Oliver Twist follows the adventures of a poor orphan boy in the workhouse and then...

Mary Roberts Rinehart (1876-1958) was often called the American Agatha Christie. She is considered to have invented the "Had-I-But-Known" school of mystery writing.Author: Mary Roberts...

Karl Ludwig Freiherr von Pollnitz (1692-1775) was a German soldier and adventurer. He served in the households of King Frederick William I of Prussia and of Frederick the Great.Author: Karl Ludwig...

This is the story of Steve Hill, a man with a college degree, great talent, and the driving determination to break through the barriers that society erected against him as a Negro. Here also is the...

This 1909 volume contains "Practical instructions in the art of gilding picture frames. Information that will enable anyone to finish frames in gold and silver leaf, bronze and Dutch metal.Author:...

Margaret Oliphant Wilson Oliphant (1828-1897) was a Scottish writer of 120 works, including novels, travel books, histories, and volumes of literary criticism. Her second cousin, Anna Louisa Walker...

Sir Walter Besant (1836-1901) was an English novelist and historian, known for his championing the plight of the poor and his support of younger writers.Author: Sir Walter BesantPublisher: Wildside...

Johnston McCulley (1883-1958), the creator of Zorro, authored hundreds of stories, fifty novels, and numerous screenplays for film and television. The Avenging Twins books are "written at the same...

Charles Paul de Kock (1793-1871) was a French novelist. His stories are mostly of middle-class Parisian life, of guinguettes and cabarets and equivocal adventures of one sort or another. The most...

WHEN the little cub bear with the monkey escaped from the circus after the train wreck, he found his way to the cave which was his old home. But he was not to be lonely, for soon the other animals...

Henry Charles Beeching (1859-1919) was an English author, poet and clergyman, who served as Canon of Westminster. Alexander Naire (1863-1936) was a clergyman and Professor of Hebrew in King's...

An Indian chief betrayed by a white man who breaks a treaty -- and a white settlement thirsting for vengeance -- make a blazing story of frontier life in the bloody days of the Apaches.Author: George...

Marlin Pierce, 325-pound editor-in-chief of the Phalanx publishing enterprises, was cordially hated by everyone who worked for him. And somebody hated him cordially enough to murder an old recluse...

From the creator of Sherlock Holmes comes this collection of his finest horror and mystery stories. Included are "The Horror from the Heights," "The Leather Funnel," The New Catacomb," "The Terror of...

The Blood of the Vampire (1897) was overshadowed by the publication of DRACULA in the same year. Marryat's vampire is strikingly different from Bram Stoker's vampires: she is female and drains her...

Abigail Hetzel Fitch spent a year at Peking, China, with her Uncle, Hon. Charles Denby, when he was U.S. Minister to China. The Breath of the Dragon follows the adventures of an American girl in...

Mary Jane Hawes Holmes (1825-1907) was a bestselling and prolific American author who published 39 popular novels and numerous short stories. Her first novel, Tempest and Sunshine, sold 250,000...

Margaret Penrose was a house pseudonym used by the Stratemeyer Syndicate. Lilian C. McNamara Garis (1873-1954), wrote under the Margaret Penrose and Laura Lee Hope pen names. The Campfire Girls...

The best selling novelist was dead in the summer house. The millionaire was in the pillory in the town square. The village idiot was guarding him with a twenty-foot bullwhip. The bridge champion was...

Sir Hugh Seymour Walpole (1884-1941) was a prolific English novelist, publishing 36 novels, five volumes of short stories, two plays and three volumes of memoirs. The characters are captives in a...

Mary Augusta Arnold Ward (writing as "Mrs. Humphrey Ward," 1851-1920) was an eminent Victorian novelist and opponent to women's suffrage. Mrs. Ward, in her foreward to The Case of Richard Meynell,...

Guy Newell Boothby (1867-1905) was an Australian novelist and writer. Some of Boothby's earlier works relate to stories of Australian life, but later he turned to genre fiction. He was once well...

Hector Hugh Munro (1870-1916), better known by his pen name Saki, was a British writer, whose witty and sometimes macabre stories satirized Edwardian society and culture. The Clovis Chronicles follow...

Allen Upward (1863-1926) was a poet, lawyer, politician and teacher. In 1908, Upward self-published a book he apparently thought would be Nobel Prize material: The New Word. He shot himself in...

Hopalong Cassidy is an iconic western cowboy hero conceived by Clarence Mulford, but immortalized in a series of films starring William Boyd from 1935-1948. A tough-talking and violent character in...

Henri Rene Albert Guy de Maupassant (1850-1893) was a 19th-century French writer, considered one of the fathers of the modern short story. This volume contains Bel-Ami, Our Hearts, Une Vie, Pierre...

Sickly fifteen year old Prince Psal, the son of the nature-blessed warrior-king Nahas, should have been named Crown Prince of all Wheel Clan lands. A priest-physician like his friend Ephan, Psal...

A two-volume history of the French ruling class during the Renaissance, focusing on the internal relationships of the various court factions, and factions of French society as a whole (e. g., the...

A two-volume history of France in the early to mid-19th Century; it begins with the 100 Days, and ends with Louis XVIII's exile after the 1848 Revolution. It particularly focuses on the Court life of...

Winston Churchill (1871-1947) was an American novelist, often confused with the British Prime Minister during WWI. Famous long before the British Churchill, his second novel, Richard Carvel, sold as...