The book "" The Crime of the Boulevard "" has been considered important throughout the human history, and so that this work is never forgotten we have made efforts in its preservation by republishing this book in a modern format for present and future generations. This whole book has been reformatted, retyped and designed. These books are not made of scanned copies and hence the text is clear and readable.

In 'The Complete Novels' of Charlotte, Anne, and Emily Brontë, readers are presented with a seminal collection that not only showcases the varied literary styles of the three sisters but also serves as a pivotal exploration of themes such as gender roles, morality, and the human struggle against societal constraints. Spanning Gothic romances to probing social commentaries, the anthology charts a significant trajectory in 19th-century literature, offering standouts such as the tempestuous landscapes of Wuthering Heights and the introspective journey of Jane Eyre. Each novel, rich in psychological depth and complexity, reflects the Brontë sisters' innovative approaches to narrative and character development, marking a departure from the convention of their time. The Brontë sisters emerged from a context of constrained female authorship to significantly impact English literature. Despite their relatively isolated upbringing on the Yorkshire moors, their works transcend their circumstances, aligning with and propelling forward the literary movements of their time, including Romanticism and Victorian realism. Collectively, their novels embody a defiant critique of the societal expectations and strictures placed upon women, while individually, each sister carves a distinct literary path that reflects her unique worldview and artistic sensibility. 'The Complete Novels' is an indispensable volume for those who seek to immerse themselves in the rich tapestry of Brontë literature. It not only offers a comprehensive exploration of the sisters' collective contribution to English literature but also provides a platform for readers to engage in a profound dialogue with the texts, uncovering layers of social commentary, moral inquiry, and emotional depth. This collection is a testament to the enduring power of the Brontë sisters' work, inviting readers to ponder the complexities of the human condition through the lens of three of the most influential female voices in literary history.

These disjointed thoughts about one of Leonard Merrick's most articulate books must begin with a personal confession. For many years I walked about this earth avoiding the works of Leonard Merrick, as other men might have avoided an onion. This insane aversion was created in my mind chiefly by admirers of what is called the "cheerful" note in fiction. Such people are completely agreed in pronouncing Mr. Merrick to be a pessimistic writer. I hate pessimistic writers. Years ago, when I was of an age when the mind responds acutely to exterior impressions, some well-meaning uncle, or other fool, gave me a pessimistic book to read. This was a work of fiction which the British Public had hailed as a masterpiece of humour. It represented, with an utter fury of pessimism, the spiritual inadequacies of-but why go into details. Now, I have to confess that for a long time I did Mr. Merrick the extraordinary injustice of believing him to be the author of that popular masterpiece.