A Noble Queen is a novel written by Philip Meadows Taylor that illustrates one of the most important epochs in the history of the Dekhan. The book features the life of the noble Queen Chand Beebee whose memory is reverenced, not only as the preserver of Beejapoor, but for the heroic resistance she made to the Moghul armies in their first invasion of the Dekhan and siege of Ahmednugger.

Constitutional History of England, from Henry VII to George II is a three volume work concerning political history of England. The work deals with major institutional features of society: the feudal system, the ecclesiastical system, and the political system of England, portraying society, commerce, manners, and literature. The author covers the period from late 15th to mid-18th century, namely from the accession of Henry VII, carrying it down to the accession of George III, stopping here because he was unwilling to touch on issues of contemporary politics.

In 'Reliques of Ancient English Poetry' (Vol. 1-3), Various Authors have curated a collection of English poetry from the 14th to the 17th centuries, showcasing a vibrant tapestry of literary forms and themes. The book presents ballads, songs, and lyrical poems that shed light on the cultural and historical developments of the era. The language is rich and varied, offering readers a glimpse into the linguistic nuances of the time period, while also providing a valuable resource for scholars studying early English literature. This work stands as a testament to the enduring power of poetry in expressing human emotions and experiences. Various Authors have skillfully arranged the poems to highlight the diversity and complexity of the literary landscape of medieval and Renaissance England. Their meticulous selection demonstrates a deep appreciation for the artistry and craftsmanship of these ancient verses. Readers interested in exploring the roots of English poetry and the evolution of literary traditions will find 'Reliques of Ancient English Poetry' a captivating and enlightening read.

The Wonder Club is a small clique of brotherhood which assembles some of the most eminent men who meet in a rather esteemed pub known as the "Headless Lady." The chief delight of this club was to tell or to listen to stories which were all more or less of the marvelous class, and which each took it by turn to relate to the rest. These are their stories:_x000D_ Volume I:_x000D_ The Phantom Flea—The Lawyer's Story_x000D_ The Spirit Lovers—The Doctor's Story_x000D_ Containing Mr. Parnassus's Poem, The Glacier King_x000D_ The Mermaid Palace; or, Captain Toughyarn's Dream_x000D_ The Headless Lady—The Artist's First Story_x000D_ The Demon Guide; or, the Gnome of the Mountain—The Geologist's Story_x000D_ The Pigmy Queen; A Fairy Tale—The Landlord's Daughter's Story_x000D_ The Haunted Stage Box—The Tragedian's Story_x000D_ The Spirit Leg—The Analytical Chemist's Story_x000D_ An Interlude_x000D_ Lost in the Catacombs—The Antiquary's Story_x000D_ Volume II:_x000D_ Buried Alive—The Landlord's Story_x000D_ Der Scharfrichter—The Artist's Second Story_x000D_ The Three Pauls—The Artist's Third Story_x000D_ The Waxen Image—The Hostess's Story_x000D_ In which occurs Mr. Parnassus' Ballad—The Chieftain's Destiny_x000D_ A Tale of the French Revolution—The Barber's Story_x000D_ Volume III:_x000D_ The Gipsy Queen—Mr. Blackdeed's New Play

This book is a great introduction into the history of the British Empire and women who helped to shape it. The book starts with the very first queen in the history of Great Britain, Matilda of Flanders, the wife of William the conqueror, and goes through all the history, mentioning Berengaria of Navarre, the queen of the legendary king Ricard I and all the wives of Henry VIII among the others. The book is aimed at young adults and is written in a simple, understandable, and somewhat naïve manner characteristic of the Victorian-era books for young ladies. Yet, the light and relaxing tone of the book will make it interesting for adults seeking for an entertaining read with educational value. It contains a lot of captivating moments too. For example, the very first story of the book, tells that to win heart of her future queen, William the Conqueror, rolled her in mud and beat her. _x000D_