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Books published by publisher Walter Scott

  • Rob Roy

    Sir Walter Scott

    eBook (Sir Walter Scott, March 31, 2016)
    Rob Roy is a historical novel written by Sir Walter Scott. The action is narrated by an Englishman who travels to the Scottish Highlands. This popular book was adapted into a movie in 1995 that starred Liam Neeson.When Frank Obaldistone is sent, disinherited and in disgrace, to live with his uncle, Sir Hildebrand, he meets and falls in love with the beautiful Diana Vernon. But, when his cousin Rashleigh steals documents that are vital to his father’s livelihood and reputation, Frank has no choice but to pursue him to restore his father’s honour and his family’s good name. Along the way, Frank crosses paths with the legendary Rob Roy—an infamous Scottish folk hero who has information of benefit to Frank and his family.The year 1723 saw the publication of a fictionalised account of his life, The Highland Rogue. Rob Roy became a legend in his own lifetime, and George I was moved to issue a pardon for his crimes just as he was about to be transported to the colonies. The publication of Rob Roy, by Sir Walter Scott in 1817, further added to his fame and fleshed out his biography. Hector Berlioz was inspired by the book to compose an overture. William Wordsworth wrote a poem called "Rob Roy's Grave" during a visit to Scotland. Adaptations of his story have also been told in film including the 1922 silent film Rob Roy, a 1953 film from Walt Disney Productions Rob Roy, the Highland Rogue and the 1995 Rob Roy directed by Michael Caton-Jones and starring Liam Neeson.Set against the backdrop of the 1715 Jacobite Rising in Scotland, Sir Walter Scott’s Rob Roy is both an epic tale of adventure and romance, and a realistic reflection of the brutal living and social conditions present in Scotland during the early eighteenth century.
  • The New Adam and Eve

    Nathaniel Hawthorne

    Hardcover (Walter Scott, )
    None
  • Specimen days in America

    Walt WHITMAN

    (Walter Scott, Jan. 1, 1887)
    None
  • Specimen days in America

    Walt WHITMAN

    (Walter Scott, Jan. 1, 1887)
    None
  • The Adventures of Oliver Twist, American Notes, The Uncommon Traveler.

    Charles Dickens

    Hardcover (Walter Scott, July 6, 1886)
    None
  • The Life, Adventures, and Piracies of the Famous Captain Singleton

    Daniel Defoe

    Hardcover (Walter Scott, Aug. 16, 1887)
    None
  • A Stone For Kayla, On the Camino De Santiago: Lessons Learned Along The Way of Saint James

    Walt Prescott, Kevin Gosselin

    Hardcover (Walter Prescott, Dec. 6, 2019)
    Sometimes the hardest part of any journey is finding the courage to start.The stars dance across the sky, pointing the direction the old man will take on an ancient trail, the Camino de Santiago, crossing mountains and plains to a city over 500 miles away. The idea for this journey began with a stone found by his granddaughter Kayla. The old man would honor the tradition and leave this, along with another stone given to him in boyhood by his grandfather, at the Cruz de Ferro with his heartfelt wishes. He walks with an international tribe, their friendships formed by communal journey and shared smiles. And each evening, he talks to the dancing stars above him, feeling comfort in knowing Kayla, at home so far away, sees the same stars in the sky.
  • What is art?

    Leo Tolstoy

    Hardcover (Walter Scott, March 15, 1930)
    None
  • The Adventures of Oliver Twist

    Charles Colour; illustrated by Sartor Dickens, Sartor

    Hardcover (Walter Scott, July 6, 1880)
    The Adventures Of Oliver Twist
  • English fairy and other folk tales

    Edwin (ed) HARTLAND

    Hardcover (Walter Scott, March 15, 1890)
    None
  • A Stone For Kayla, On the Camino De Santiago: Lessons Learned Along The Way of Saint James

    Walt Prescott, Kevin Gosselin

    Paperback (Walter Prescott, Dec. 6, 2019)
    Sometimes the hardest part of any journey is finding the courage to start.The stars dance across the sky, pointing the direction the old man will take on an ancient trail, the Camino de Santiago, crossing mountains and plains to a city over 500 miles away. The idea for this journey began with a stone found by his granddaughter Kayla. The old man would honor the tradition and leave this, along with another stone given to him in boyhood by his grandfather, at the Cruz de Ferro with his heartfelt wishes. He walks with an international tribe, their friendships formed by communal journey and shared smiles. And each evening, he talks to the dancing stars above him, feeling comfort in knowing Kayla, at home so far away, sees the same stars in the sky.
  • The White Slave: Another Picture of Slave Life in America

    R Hildreth

    Hardcover (Walter Scott Ltd, March 15, 1897)
    None