Fiction
- Action & Adventure 180
 - Biographical 15
 - Christian 59
 - Classics 6965
 - Coming of Age 5
 - Contemporary Women 3
 - Erotica 8
 - Espionage/Intrigue 12
 - Fairy Tales, Folklore & Mythology 236
 - Family Life 169
 - Fantasy 117
 - Gay 1
 - General 596
 - Ghost 32
 - Historical 808
 - Horror 43
 - Humorous 159
 - Jewish 25
 - Legal 4
 - Medical 22
 - Mystery & Detective 315
 - Political 49
 - Psychological 41
 - Religious 64
 - Romance 158
 - Sagas 11
 - Science Fiction 730
 - Sea Stories 113
 - Short Stories (single author) 537
 - Sports 10
 - Suspense 1
 - Technological 8
 - Thrillers 2
 - Urban Life 31
 - Visionary & Metaphysical 1
 - War & Military 173
 - Westerns 199
 
Fiction Books
    Sort by:
    
                                 THE HAMILTONS Fiction has said so much in regret of the old days when there were plantations and overseers and masters and slaves, that it was good to come upon such a household as Berry Hamilton's, if for no other reason than that it afforded a relief from the monotony of tiresome iteration. The little cottage in which he lived with his wife, Fannie, who was housekeeper to the Oakleys, and his...
                                        more...
                                                
        
                by: 
                                James Inglis                                
            
        
                                 CHAPTER I. Province of Behar.—Boundaries.—General description.—District of Chumparun.—Mooteeharree.—The town and lake.—Native houses.—The Planters' Club.—Legoulie.   Among the many beautiful and fertile provinces of India, none can, I think, much excel that of Behar for richness of soil, diversity of race, beauty of scenery, and the energy and intelligence of its inhabitants....
                                        more...
                                                
        
                by: 
                                Margaret Pedler                                
            
        
                                 CHAPTER I THE VERDICT The March wind swirled boisterously down Grellingham Place, catching up particles of grit and scraps of paper on his way and making them a torment to the passers-by, just as though the latter were not already amply occupied in trying to keep their hats on their heads. But the blustering fellow cared nothing at all about that as he drove rudely against them, slapping their faces...
                                        more...
                                                
        
                by: 
                                Allan Pinkerton                                
            
        
                                 PREFACE. I WISH to anticipate any adverse criticism that may be made upon the following pages, by being as frank with the public as I trust the critics will be fair with me. Therefore I must say at the beginning that I expect many well-meaning people to differ with me as to the propriety of giving this book to the public; but I am exceedingly hopeful that that difference will not amount to a serious...
                                        more...
                                                
        
                                 THE PEARLS OF LORETO I Within memory of the most gnarled and coffee-coloured Montereño never had there been so exciting a race day. All essential conditions seemed to have held counsel and agreed to combine. Not a wreath of fog floated across the bay to dim the sparkling air. Every horse, every vaquero, was alert and physically perfect. The rains were over; the dust was not gathered. Pio Pico,...
                                        more...
                                                
        
                by: 
                                William Hazlitt                                
            
        
                                 JEREMY BENTHAM. Mr. Bentham is one of those persons who verify the old adage, that "A prophet has no honour, except out of his own country." His reputation lies at the circumference; and the lights of his understanding are reflected, with increasing lustre, on the other side of the globe. His name is little known in England, better in Europe, best of all in the plains of Chili and the mines of...
                                        more...
                                                
        
                by: 
                                John Perry                                
            
        
                                 SPINNING TOPS. At a Leeds Board School last week, the master said to his class, "There is to be a meeting of the British Association in Leeds. What is it all about? Who are the members of the British Association? What do they do?" There was a long pause. At length it was broken by an intelligent shy boy: "Please, sir, I know—they spin tops!" Now I am sorry to say that this answer was...
                                        more...
                                                
        
                                 The Spirit of a Saint we may, perhaps, regard as the underlying characteristic which pervades all his thoughts, words, and acts. It is the note which sounds throughout the constant persevering harmony which makes the holiness of his life. Circumstances change. He grows from childhood to boyhood; from youth to manhood. His time of preparation is unnoticed by the world until the moment comes when he is...
                                        more...
                                                
        
                by: 
                                John MacNeil                                
            
        
                                 INTRODUCTION. I have been asked by the publishers to write a few lines introducing this book to American Christians. I count it a privilege to be allowed to do so. The one thing needful for the church of Christ in our day, and for every member of it, is to be filled with the spirit of Christ. Christianity is nothing except as it is a ministration of the Spirit. Preaching is nothing, except as it is a...
                                        more...
                                                
        
                                 I am glad to have this opportunity once more of speaking to you before I leave Japan. My stay here has been so short that one may think I have not earned my right to speak to you about anything concerning your country. I feel sure that I shall be told, that I am idealising certain aspects, while leaving others unnoticed, and that there are chances of my disillusionment, if I remain here for long. For I...
                                        more...