A story of faith and love, Pearl-Maiden follows the life of Miriam, a young Christian woman loved by both a Roman officer and a Jewish boy during the fall of Jerusalem. Brought to life in a way only fin-de-siecle writer H. Rider Haggard could, this historical fiction novel interweaves a sense of strength in one's faith into the constant twists of adventure and romance.

Before there was Indiana Jones there was Allan Quartermain: the original explorer, treasure hunter, and adventurer. The Quartermain books have captivated readers for more than a century, spawning more than a dozen movies and a host of imitators. In this the fourth Quartermain book we watch with Allan as a Zulu Woman takes her revenge!

This 1888 novel holds perils hitherto untold, in the strangest realm imaginable: the Victorian publishing industry. Haggard tells the travails of hack writers and ruthless editors, such as Mr. Meeson, who could make or break a writer's success – most likely as Haggard witnessed.

The Way of the Spirit is a novel centring on sexuality and its renunciation, but with a voyage both spatial and spiritual and an isolated community in Egypt that approximates a lost race.

This novel is the final volume of the Allan Quatermain saga, and it comprises the fourth part of a loosely linked series begun with Allan and the Holy Flower. Once more Quatermain takes the hallucinogenic taduki drug, as he did in previous novels, and he finds himself reliving as Wi, an civilised man living in the barbaric ice age as part of a clan of cavemen.

Queen of Dawn is about the overthrow of the Hyksos and reinstatement of the rightful pharaonic line.

Compiled in one book, the essential collection of Allan Quatermain books by H. Rider Haggard: King Solomon's Mines, Allan Quatermain, Hunter Quatermain's Story, She and Allan, Allan and the Holy Flower, Allan's Wife, The Ancient Allan, Finished, Maiwa's Revenge, Marie, An Episode in The Life of the late Allan Quatermain, Child of Storm, The Ivory Child, The Ancient Allan.

Haggard hews closer to his home, the English countryside, than usual in this 1888 outing, pitting Harold Quarich against, not lost races or evil wizards, but an equally quarrelsome local gentry. Moving into his deceased aunt's house, he meets interesting characters and gets caught up in a Christmas storm, a murder attempt, a treasure hunt, and, of course, blackmail.

Over a century after the debut of the intrepid hunter explorer Allan Quatermain in King Solomon's Mines, he remains one of the great heroes of literature whose adventures have been adapted for cinema and television. This new anthology brings to light a novelette and four short stories which have never been collected in one volume. Introducing the tales with a detailed resume of the author's life and career, this compendium provides information about...