Books with author M. Garrett

Excerpt from The Cinder Buggy: A Fable in Iron, and SteelThe town has nothing to sell except the finest wrought iron in the world. As the quality of this iron is historic and the form of it a standard muck bar for use in further manufacture you order it from afar at a price based on what is current in Pittsburgh.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.

It all starts with a single question and the desire to learn a thrilling new lesson!Sylvia's mom works from home and when Sylvia claims she's bored, her mom encourages her to find ways to entertain herself by exploring the world around her. Join Sylvia as she uses her imagination, investigates the world around her, and tries to figure things out for herself....

It all starts with a single question and the desire to learn a thrilling new lesson!Sylvia's mom works from home and when Sylvia claims she’s bored, her mom encourages her to find ways to entertain herself by exploring the world around her. Join Sylvia as she uses her imagination, investigates the world around her, and tries to figure things out for herself.

"Readers of all ages will be challenged and enlightened by the author’s sensitive approach to confronting lies, death, and sorrow." –Authors ReadingTo a ten-year-old, death is far from kind: it is imprisonment! To help the living get to their next day, Peter is required to work in the “Conservatory,” a library where every person is represented by a “LifeBook.” Turning the pages of LifeBooks is excruciatingly dull, so Peter plots his escape! However, that would ruin Apius’ evil plan to obtain an Ancient Hourglass that controls time. With the hourglass in hand, all of the guarded souls in the LifeBooks could be his, making him unstoppable.

WHEN the reviewers must review a popular book about oil, or the history of the automobile, or the development of water power, they have a way of saying that they found it more interesting than fiction. There is a new novel called The Cinder Buggy, by Mr. Garet Garrett, which gives particular point to this way of saying. The Cinder Buggy is an epic of steel, to borrow another convention of the reviewers; together with a disclosure of various fictional human minds there runs the true story of the development of steel in this country, and it is the latter is the absorbing, exciting part of Mr. Garrett’s book; indeed, it is perhaps not too enthusiastic to say that there is not anywhere else in literature an account of the Pittsburg Era so compelling, so dramatic as is here. Reading, we had the feeling that the author held an immense grip on the history of steel, knew it as he knows the inside of his pocket; the steel sections of this novel were so good that they quite overwhelmed the story sections; we found ourselves bending back the pages which continued the plot to see how far it was until there would be more description of ore or pig iron or wrought iron or steel, just as in the opposite way in other novels we have sometimes turned the long pages describing “scenery” to see when the story would begin again. And as we finished The Cinder Buggy we asked ourselves whether it was not inevitable that any book, no matter by however able a writer, which aimed to reveal human minds and emotions and to tell the story of a thing at the same time, as this novel does, would end by doing the latter and not the former. In a novel, as in life itself, “the thing runs wild, and doth the “man unking.” In the novel, Le Maitre de Forges, Georges Ohnet set forth characters which, like Mr. Garrett’s characters, cannot bend or be bent, and so must break or be broken. But Ohnet decided to make his principal character into an iron-master after he had conceived him as a man. It is our guess that Mr. Garet Garrett conceived his men and women as part of the history of steel first and made them flesh and blood.

At last there is peace in the city. A shipment of vicious creatures will be exported faraway. Their containers rattle, howl and smell of death. But not everyone is keen to see them leave. Shouldn't the place that makesthemonsters keep them?Ewan has returned to the city for his father's trial. May has joined a school for special talents. Andrew wants only to keep out of trouble. But trouble is sure to find them. It has their scent.

Star’s biggest problem used to be homework. Now she’s targeted by vicious head-bangers, and she’s not good at fighting. She just wants a boyfriend, her father home more often, and a trip to the Mall that doesn’t involve giant killer robot dinosaurs or ninja. Plagued with horrible visions out of time, Star knows the HARVEST OF SOULS is coming. The screaming and dying will soon begin, as dimensional barriers collapse and the Dark Lords of Nightmare devour humanity. Star finds hope in her dreams, befriending the Phoenix Prince, an ancient warrior whose eyes hold kindness, but whose sword can devastate time and space. She's shocked to discover that the waking world is just another dream — one of his.

"How do I love thee? Let me count the ways." Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Robert Browning captures the remarkable love story of the renowned poets behind these famous words, from their dramatic elopement in 1846 to Elizabeth's tragic death in 1861. Their romance began with a letter from Robert admiring Elizabeth's highly acclaimed book, Poems. When her father disapproved, they married in secret and boldly moved to Florence, Italy. Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Robert Browning describes how their love and lives flourished there, producing one son, writing some of their most renowned works, and maintaining friendships with some of the most prominent literati of their time, including John Ruskin, Alfred, Lord Tennyson, and William Makepeace Thackeray.

Remeon's Quest is a prequel in the Realms of Chaos series.A young man struggling to forge his own path… A priestess forced to conceive an heir… A forbidden love…Captured in a sweep of beings from Earth to aid planet Remeon’s dying society, Jack is plagued by deep ceded deception and mind control from those on the planet who seek to dictate the end of life choices of their citizens.Sides are chosen as ancient magical powers thought to be long dead align to intervene in the fate of the two young lovers forcing a chain of events in motion that cannot be undone.Truths will be destroyed. Myths will find life. Whose ultimate power will reign?