Grant Allen Boeken

This collection presents five classic horror stories that delve into themes of unsettling dread and the unknown. Each tale, from Grant Allen's eerie "Pallinghurst Barrow" to H.P. Lovecraft's chilling "The Very Old Folk," explores the darker aspects of human experience. Notable works like Arthur Machen's "The Great God Pan" and Thomas Hardy's "The Withered Arm" contribute to an atmosphere of suspense and terror, ensuring a sleepless night for readers seeking the macabre.

Volume two showcases the captivating supernatural fiction of Grant Allen, featuring a blend of eerie tales and intriguing characters. This collection delves into themes of the unknown and the uncanny, presenting stories that explore human emotions in the face of the supernatural. Allen’s unique narrative style and imaginative plots invite readers to experience a world where the ordinary intersects with the extraordinary, making this volume a compelling addition for fans of the genre.

Entity Framework 6 Recipes provides an exhaustive collection of ready-to-use code solutions for Entity Framework, Microsoft's model-centric, data-access platform for the .NET Framework and ASP.NET development. With this book, you will learn the core concepts of Entity Framework through a broad range of clear and concise solutions to everyday data access tasks. Armed with this experience, you will be ready to dive deep into Entity Framework, experiment with new approaches, and develop ways to solve even the most difficult data access challenges. If you are a developer who likes to learn by example, then this is the right book for you. Gives ready-to-use, real-world recipes to help you with everyday tasks; places strong focus on DbContext and the Code First approach; covers new features such as Asynch Query and Save, Codebased Configuration, Connection Resiliency, Dependency Resolution, and much more

Set against a backdrop of adventure and intrigue, the story follows Hilda Wade, a dedicated nurse who becomes an amateur detective. After joining Dr. Hubert Cumberledge's hospital in London, she earns his admiration and friendship. Driven by a singular purpose, Hilda navigates a web of danger, fleeing from prime suspects to locations like South Africa, India, Tibet, and Nepal. The novel, a notable example of the New Woman genre, was completed posthumously by Arthur Conan Doyle, adding a layer of historical significance to its narrative.

Set against the backdrop of ancient Mesopotamia, this volume immerses readers in the vibrant society of Babylon, exploring its customs and socio-political landscape. Grant Allen skillfully blends historical accuracy with engaging storytelling, introducing characters who navigate the challenges of their time. The narrative offers a rich portrayal of Mesopotamian culture, combining entertainment with education. With elegant prose and depth, it promises a captivating literary journey into a fascinating civilization, enticing readers to continue with the series.

Set against the rich backdrop of ancient Mesopotamia, this narrative immerses readers in the vibrant society of Babylon, exploring its customs and socio-political dynamics. Grant Allen skillfully blends historical accuracy with engaging storytelling, bringing to life the challenges faced by characters in this complex civilization. The prose is elegant and evocative, offering both entertainment and education about Babylon's culture. As the first volume in a series, it invites readers to continue their journey through this fascinating historical landscape.

Charles Grant Blairfindie Allen was a prominent Canadian science writer and novelist known for his advocacy of evolution in the late 19th century. After moving to England in 1876, he gained recognition for his scientific essays and literary works. His early writings, such as "Note-Deafness," contributed to the understanding of amusia. Allen's first publications focused on scientific themes, including "Physiological Æsthetics" and "Flowers and Their Pedigrees," showcasing his ability to blend science with literature.

A prominent Canadian science writer and novelist, Allen was an advocate for evolution in the late 19th century. After transitioning from academia to writing in England, he gained recognition for his essays on scientific topics and literary contributions. His early works focused on scientific themes, including notable titles like Physiological Æsthetics and Flowers and Their Pedigrees. His influence is highlighted by Oliver Sacks' endorsement of his 1878 article on amusia, showcasing Allen's impact on both literature and science.

This book is a reproduction of a historical work, published by Megali, a company dedicated to making literature accessible for individuals with impaired vision. The text is presented in large print, enhancing readability and ensuring that important works from the past can be enjoyed by a wider audience.