George Grossmith Bücher

This classic musical comedy features witty lyrics and lively tunes that will have you tapping your feet and laughing out loud. Set in Havana, the story follows the adventures of a young couple who get caught up in a web of intrigue and mistaken identity. With catchy songs like 'Gee, It's Great to Meet a Friend from Your Own Home Town' and 'The Girl Behind the Fan, ' this show is sure to entertain audiences of all ages.

The book is a classical work that has played a significant role in human history, now preserved for future generations through modern republishing efforts by Alpha Editions. It has been meticulously reformatted, retyped, and designed to ensure clarity and readability, avoiding the pitfalls of scanned copies. This dedication to preservation highlights the importance of the text and its relevance across time.

This Special Large Print edition features easy-to-read text of the classic work by George and Weedon Grossmith. It offers an accessible format for readers who appreciate larger print, ensuring that the humor and charm of the original story remain intact while enhancing readability. Ideal for those who enjoy classic literature in a more comfortable format.

Set in Victorian England, this comic novel showcases the humorous misadventures of a middle-class family navigating societal norms and personal aspirations. The witty narrative, crafted by brothers George and Weedon Grossmith, blends satire with vivid characterizations, making it both entertaining and insightful. Its timeless themes of ambition and social commentary resonate with contemporary readers, ensuring its continued relevance and enjoyment.

The story of Wylam village in Northumberland is a story about the origin of railways.

This book explores the origins of the railways in Hartlepool.

In this classic treatise on atheism, George H. Smith sets out to demolish what he considers the most widespread and destructive of all the myths devised by human beings - the concept of a supreme being. With painstaking scholarship and rigorous arguments, Mr. Smith examines, dissects, and refutes the myriad "proofs" offered by theists - sophisticated, professional theologians - as well as the average religious layperson. He explores the historical and psychological havoc wrought by religion in general and concludes that religious belief cannot have any place in the life of modern, rational man. "It is not my purpose to convert people to atheism . . . (but to) demonstrate that the belief in God is irrational to the point of absurdity. If a person wishes to continue believing in a god, that is his prerogative, but he can no longer excuse his belief in the name of reason and moral necessity."

The Collector's Library series includes a specially commissioned Afterword by Ned Halley, a brief author biography, and a further reading list in each volume.

The diary is that of someone who acknowledges that he is not a somebody - Charles Pooter, a clerk in the city of London, chronicles with often hilarious detail the everyday life of the lower middle classes during the great Victorian Age.