the injustices of federal Indian policy.
Eragon readers are mainly younger to middle year teens.
Laura Ingalls Wilder beautifully, simply, and movingly described the pioneer era for her readers.
DeWitt
Nikolai Gogol employs a matter-of-fact tone in "The Nose" to highlight the absurdity of the protagonist's bizarre situation—losing his nose and encountering it as a separate entity. This detached narrative style enhances the surrealism of the story, allowing readers to engage with the absurd elements without being overwhelmed by emotional commentary. By treating the extraordinary events with a mundane seriousness, Gogol underscores the absurdity of societal norms and personal identity, inviting readers to reflect on the absurdities of life and bureaucracy in 19th-century Russia.
Georgiana Kirby was a notable British author, best known for her works in the early to mid-20th century. She gained recognition for her novels and writings that often explored themes of social issues and personal relationships. Kirby's contributions to literature have been appreciated for their insightful character development and engaging storytelling. Her works continue to be of interest to scholars and readers of historical fiction.
the supernatural, exotic places, nature
offened
William H. McGuffey
offended
humor and realisum
the supernatural, exotic places, and nature
Most readers of history believe that it was the 11th century,maybe just a bit earlier.
A sentimental novel is one that relies on the emotional response of characters and readers. It celebrates sentiment. This was a popular genre in the 18th century.
Frederick Robert KARL has written: 'A readers guide to great twentieth century English novels'
Readers' is the possessive plural of reader.
The term "bookworm" originated in the 16th century to describe people who were avid readers. It likens these readers to worms that bore into books with their intense reading habits. Over time, the term has evolved to refer to someone who loves reading books.
Cecil David James has written: 'Twentieth-century French reader' -- subject(s): French language, Readers