Anthony Hope Knihy

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Published2016. Pre-Intermediate to Intermediate CEF level B1 - 1,000 Headwords. Oxford Bookworms enjoy a world-wide reputation for high-quality storytelling and a great reading experience. Research shows reading a lot improves all your language skills. Experts recognize Oxford Bookworms as the most consistent series in terms of language control, length, and quality of story - very important for fluent reading and extensive reading. There's a wide choice of titles too - something for everyone. 'We must leave for Zenda at once, to find the King!' cried Sapt. 'If we're caught, we'll all be killed!' So Rudolf Rassendyll and Sapt gallop through the night to find the King of Ruritania. But the King is now a prisoner in the Castle of Zenda. Who will rescue him from his enemies, the dangerous Duke Michael and Rupert of Hentzau? And who will win the heart of the beautiful Princess Flavia?

This collection features two renowned adventure novels that promise thrilling escapades and captivating journeys. Readers can expect a blend of excitement, exploration, and dynamic characters as they navigate through perilous situations and discover new worlds. The dual narrative offers a rich tapestry of storytelling that showcases the essence of adventure literature, appealing to both longtime fans and newcomers alike.

The book is a facsimile reprint of an original antiquarian work, reflecting its historical significance. While it may include imperfections like marks and flawed pages due to its age, it is made available to honor and preserve cultural literature. The reprint aims to provide an affordable, high-quality edition that remains true to the original, emphasizing a commitment to protecting and promoting important literary works.

The Omnibus edition features a collection of stories or works that provide a comprehensive exploration of the themes and characters within. It offers readers an opportunity to delve deeply into the narrative arcs and rich details that connect the pieces. Each story contributes to a larger tapestry, showcasing the author's unique style and thematic concerns, making it an essential read for fans and newcomers alike.

An adventurous Lord Wheatley buys the Turkish island of Neopalia, only to face resistance from the locals who wish for Phroso to remain their ruler. As Wheatley falls for Phroso, tension escalates when she is kidnapped by Mouraki Pasha. To claim both the island and his love, Wheatley must navigate a series of challenges and battles. The story combines romance and conflict, set against a backdrop of cultural resistance in the Aegean Sea.

Set in 1882, the story follows British army officer Harry Feversham, who resigns before a deployment to Africa, leading to accusations of cowardice symbolized by white feathers from friends and his fiancée. Struggling to prove his integrity, he embarks on a journey to redeem himself and confront his fears. The narrative explores themes of honor, bravery, and the societal pressures of the British Empire, all while highlighting the personal turmoil of a man caught between love and duty.

In a moment of surprise, Miss Dolly Foster expresses her discontent towards a well-dressed young man who walks by with a lady. The scene hints at themes of social observation and judgment, as Dolly's reaction suggests a deeper commentary on manners and relationships in their society. The interaction sets the stage for exploring the complexities of human behavior and the nuances of social dynamics.

In The Prisoner of Zenda, Rudolf Rassendyll's close resemblance to the King of Ruritania leads him into intrigue, romance and perilous escapades. Enmeshed in a plot by the villainous Duke of Strelsau to depose the King, Rudolf is entranced by the beautiful Princess Flavia, and finds that both his life and his honour are imperilled. The sequel, Rupert of Hentzau, tells how Rupert'who feared neither man nor devil') seeks to ruin Flavia's reputation and wreak vengeance on Rudolf. Events accelerate to a dramatically violent climax. Both these swashbuckling novels offer the appeal of romantic adventure in a land now legendary. Numerous adaptations on screen and stage have extended the fame of Anthony Hope's Ruritania