(Continued from Part I) “Have you nothing to say for yourself, young lady?” Brita looked at the king, who stood in a rage on the dais above her. His face burned as
Hello you savages. A lot has happened to Ol’ Schwanzey in the last 2 years. Enough that I needed to take a break from writing. Including getting out of shape. I got
Editor’s Note: Our buddy, Adam Piggott, the Gentleman Adventurer, shares another great article. The Other McCain has a piece up about the cult of self esteem, a topic which in the past
Editor’s note: The following is extracted from History of English Literature from Beowulf to Swinburne, by Andrew Lang (published 1921). All spelling in the original. Of all these Latin chroniclers by far
Brita overlooked the forest road, listening for the approach of the noble’s carriage. She heard movement far behind her but ignored it – it was probably just the other girls getting into
Editor’s note: The following is extracted from The World’s Greatest Military Spies and Secret Service Agents, by George Barton (published 1917). This is the story of how a private soldier in
Editor’s note: The following comprises the fourth chapter, second part (B4), of The Gospel of Luke: An Exposition, by Charles R. Erdman (published 1936). All spelling in the original. 4. The
Editor’s note: All images featured in this chapter are taken from historical sources. (Continued from Part 18) The brevity of our married life and the sudden death of her who had brightened
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