Ernest Albert Baker Knihy

The narrative unfolds as the protagonist pauses to dine by a waterfall, enjoying a meal of venison pasty and ale. As he relaxes, his companion, O Fin, attempts a risky climb to the top of the waterfall. The tension escalates when O Fin slips from a tree, sending him tumbling down, leaving the protagonist in a state of dread about his friend's fate. This moment captures the blend of tranquility and impending danger, highlighting the precariousness of adventure in nature.

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Looking for your next great read? Look no further than 'A Descriptive Guide to the Best Fiction, British and American.' Written by noted literary critic Ernest Albert Baker, this work is an exhaustive guide to the best fiction written in Britain and America up to the early 20th century. With detailed analyses and critical commentary, this guide is sure to provide insights and recommendations for readers of all tastes.

Recognized for its cultural significance, this work contributes to the foundational knowledge of civilization. Scholars have selected it for its importance, highlighting its relevance in understanding historical and societal contexts.

Selected for its cultural significance, this work contributes to the foundational knowledge of civilization. It offers insights that are essential for understanding historical contexts and the development of societal values. Scholars recognize its importance in enriching the intellectual landscape and fostering a deeper appreciation for the complexities of human culture.

Conceding that the latter half of the 18th century holds little of true literary value besides the works of Fanny Burney, Ernest Baker nevertheless finds that the period “teems with interest”: the public’s demand for fiction and the rapidly increasing production of novels reshaped the book market, and “writers who were poor novelists but persons of strong views or feelings” spawned various subgenres worthy of exploration.