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Classic Stories Collection

  
 
 

These  beautiful complete and unabridged hardback collector’s library editions are bound in real cloth, with all edges gilt, head and tailbands and a ribbon marker. Normally £7.99 each, you can send for all 4 titles in the Classic Stories Collection for just £19.99, inclusive of postage and packing.

 The Complete Collection all four Books for just £19.99
 
 
                 
   

Three Men in a Boat

Jerome K Jerome

(272 pages)

The author of Three Men in a Boat was born in Walsall on 2nd May,1859. His wonderful story of J, George and Harris (not forgetting the mischievous Montmorency) and their boating holiday on the Thames remains one of the best loved and most entertaining novels ever penned.

 

    

The Best Short Stories of Saki

Hector Hugh Munro

(408 pages)

Hector Hugh Munro better known by the pen name Saki, was a British writer, whose  witty and sometime unusual stories satirized Edwardian society and culture. He is considered a master of the short story and his tales feature delicately drawn characters and finely judged narratives.

 

  
                 
   

 The Diary of a Nobody

 G & W Grossmith

(216 pages)

The diary is that of Mr Charles Pooter, a city clerk of lower middle-class status but significant social aspirations..  Mr Pooter's unconscious gaffes and self-importance, as well as the snubs he receives from those he considers socially inferior (i.e. tradesmen), has spawned the word "Pooterish" to describe a tendency to take oneself excessively seriously.

 

The diary is that of Mr Charles Pooter, a city clerk of lower middle-class status but significant social aspirations..  Mr Pooter's unconscious gaffes and self-importance, as well as the snubs he receives from those he considers socially inferior (i.e. tradesmen), has spawned the word "Pooterish" to describe a tendency to take oneself excessively seriously.

   

Tom Sawyer

Mark Twain

(262 pages)

Tom Sawyer  represents the carefree and wonderful world of Mark Twain’s American mid-western boyhood in the early-mid 1800s. Aided and encouraged by the socially undesirable Huckleberry Finn, Tom sets out on a series of adventures that still delight readers of all ages.

 

  
     

 

          
                 
     

 

          
                 
 
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