Wharton: 570 books

“Bewitched” is a short story by Edith Warton, first published in 1926 in the collection “Here and Beyond”. The stories include ghost stories, character studies and social dramas set in Brittany, New England, and Morocco. Along with “The Young Gentleman”, “Bewitched” shows clear Gothic...

*** Original and Unabridged Content. Made available by CLASSIC COLLECTION 600.*** Synopsis: Edith Wharton's 1907 novella explores the milieu of Americans living abroad in Paris. New Yorker John Durham travels to Paris to woo an old flame, Fanny Frisbee, now the Marquis de Malrive. Fanny...

*** Original and Unabridged Content. Made available by GOLDEN CLASSIC PRESS*** Synopsis: Edith Wharton's classic 1901 short story collection. Included are: "The Duchess at Prayer," "The Angel at the Grave," "The Recovery," "Copy: A Dialogue," "The Rembrandt," "The Moving Finger," and "The Confessional."

Edith Wharton, an American writer, was the first woman to get the Pulitzer Prize, for "Age of Innocence" (1920). She was also nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1927, 1928 and 1930. A young maid finds a new position in a spooky and lonely house. A classical and enigmatic ghost story.

Edith Wharton's 1911 novel Ethan Frome tells the story of a tragic love triangle. Set in the highly symbolic wintry landscape of Starkfield, Massachusetts, the narrative centers on the title character's fraught relationships with his "sickly, cantankerous" wife Zeena and his young, beautiful cousin Mattie Silver.

Ethan Frome is a classic novel written by Edith Wharton and first published in 1911. The story is set against the bleak winter landscape of New England, Ethan Frome is the story of a poor farmer, lonely and downtrodden, his wife Zeena, and her cousin, the enchanting Mattie Silver.

In New York City’s high society, Kate Orme, a young widow, struggles to raise a son who will be free of the moral flaws of his father, Denis. Her son, Dick, will face similar situations as his father, but can he resolve himself to act morally? In this 1903 novella, Wharton’s gifts for acute social and psychological observation are on fine display.

Francophile Edith Wharton is buried in Versailles. One of the few foreign front-line correspondents in France during World War I, she penned this collection of articles to orient American soldiers headed to the country. Articles such as “First Impressions,” “Intellectual Honesty,” “Taste,” “Continuity,” and “The New Frenchwoman” reveal the author’s love of her adopted land.

Wharton hit the road with her good friend Henry James, and returned with this 1908 memoir of a trip that spanned the country she would adopt as her home. Largely a tour of the nation’s architecture, the author also relates her pilgrimage to the home of George Sand, perhaps her spiritual mentor.

Ryan Simpson must find and slay the Fallen Angels before they can form the union that brings the anti-christ. Ryan’s Travels take him to the four corners of the earth in search of the Fallen Angels. Ryan’s on weapon to kill the Fallen is the Angel Sword.

The defeat of the Western Alliance leads Jacob into new and uncharted water with putting together the federation and the first class graduates and when one of the students goes home from the Academy Darlene and her best friend go camping in the mountains east of San Diego where Tammy is kidnapped repeatedly raped by a Lycan that has not gone thru the changing.

Jacob’s injury causes him to turn over control of the pack to his senior Beta Ben, who leads the pack into war. Ben finds that being the Alpha isn’t an easy job especially when the pack is at war. Ben finds out that love and war can be one of the most painful things that there is.

Edith Wharton ( born Edith Newbold Jones, January 24, 1862 – August 11, 1937) was a Pulitzer Prize-winning American novelist, short story writer, and designer. -wikipedia

Though it is an exaggeration to say that there are no flowers in Italian gardens, yet to enjoy and appreciate the Italian garden-craft one must always bear in mind that it is independent of floriculture. The Italian garden does not exist for its flowers; its flowers exist for it: they are a late and...