Books with title The Virus Man

Life can sometimes bring us surprises for which we are not prepared, or at least we think we are not.A simple virus, a cold, can change everything we knew - a tiny being that enters our life and transforms it completely.A novel to reflect on the fragility of our daily life and how at times, the most important things are not so much what we want, but what we already have.

The Man by Bram Stoker is a Gothic romance that follows the life of Stephen Norman, the daughter of Squire Stephen Norman, the lord of the manor in Normanstead. Margaret Rowly marries Squire Stephen whom they raise as a tomboy, as the squire had always wanted a male a heir. Margaret dies, but the squire and Margaret's aunt Leatitia Roely, who moves in to help with the child, continue to allow miss Stephen to grow into a headstrong, dominant, free-thinking, and assertive force. Complicating the matter, the Harold van Wolf, son of one of Squire Stephen's friends, moves in with the squire after his father dies. A child mate, Leanard Everhardt, and miss Stephen explore a crypt where her ancestors are buried. Stephen collapses and Leonard carries her from the crypt, after which she is enamored with him. The two male characters lead to complications when Stephen comes of age. So who is "The Man" in the title. It could be any of the three.

This is an annotated version of the most accaimed works of Bram Stoker and it has been annotated and differentiated based of the following annotationsAnnotatedBiography of Bram Stoker's lifeCitations from Bram Stoker's life, letters, and other writingsLiterary comments ,review and analysisChronology and facts related to Bram Stoker's lifehistorical context Illustrations of Bram Stoker's work work and novelsMaps of England and LondonThe ManThe Man is a 1905 Victorian novel by Bram Stoker, best known for Dracula.A typical Gothic novel, it features horror and romance. The Man has also been published as The Gates of Life.Squire Stephen Norman is lord of the manor in Normanstead. He marries Margaret Rowly, younger sister of his friend Rowly (squire of the neighboring town). Desirous of an heir, Norman and Margaret have a baby girl and Margaret dies shortly after the birth. Norman promises her that he will love their daughter as much as he would have loved a son, and Margaret asks him to name the girl Stephen. Squire Norman his daughter Stephen as a tomboy.

‘I would rather be an angel than God!’ The voice of the speaker sounded clearly through the hawthorn tree. The young man and the young girl who sat together on the low tombstone looked at each other. They had heard the voices of the two children talking, but had not noticed what they said; it was the sentiment, not the sound, which roused their attention. The girl put her finger to her lips to impress silence, and the man nodded; they sat as still as mice whilst the two children went on talking.

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