
Andrew Lang
Andrew Lang was a Scottish poet, novelist, literary critic, and contributor to the field of anthropology. He is best known as a collector of folk and fairy tales. The Andrew Lang lectures at the University of St Andrews are named after him.

The Lilac Fairy Book
Enter a realm of clever princes, mischievous fairies, and brave animals as timeless stories of trickery, adventure, and morality unfold.
By Andrew Lang

Letters to Dead Authors
Read imaginative letters to famous writers of the past, filled with humor, respect, and smart observations about their lasting literary impact.
By Andrew Lang

Myth, Ritual and Religion, Vol. 1 (of 2)
Embark on a journey through time to uncover how ancient tales and rituals shaped the very foundations of human belief and culture.
By Andrew Lang

Prince Ricardo of Pantouflia: Being the Adventures of Prince Prigio's Son
A prince, preferring dragons to books, much to his royal parents’ dismay, must learn that true strength lies not just in rescuing princesses, but in how he uses his mind.
By Andrew Lang

The Library
Embark on a journey through dusty stalls and hidden treasures, where the love of literature intertwines with the thrill of the hunt, revealing the deep bond between collector and the stories they cherish.
By Andrew Lang

Rhymes a la Mode
Within the pages of this collection, discover lyrical poems that playfully weave together love, loss, and laughter, offering a glimpse into a bygone era with a wink and a smile.
By Andrew Lang

Magic and Religion
Step into a world where the lines between supernatural abilities and spiritual worship blur, challenging everything you thought you knew about belief.
By Andrew Lang

Introduction to the Compleat Angler
Discover the life of a simple man who found joy in nature, friendship, and the peaceful art of angling, leaving behind a legacy that continues to inspire.
By Andrew Lang

The Clyde Mystery a Study in Forgeries and Folklore
Unusual artifacts uncovered in the Clyde estuary spark a fierce debate over their authenticity, forcing a close examination of history, folklore, and the very essence of truth.
By Andrew Lang

Homer and His Age
Dive into a battle over authorship as one writer defends the ancient stories, arguing that they came from a single voice and time, not a collection of many.
By Andrew Lang

The Princess Nobody: A Tale of Fairyland
When a royal couple's wish for a child leads to a princess's disappearance, a courageous prince sets out on a fantastical journey.
By Andrew Lang

James VI and the Gowrie Mystery
In a Scottish historical puzzle, the suspicious deaths of two brothers spark questions about a possible plot against the king.
By Andrew Lang

Custom and Myth
Venture into a realm where timeless tales challenge the notion that myths are simply linguistic mishaps, revealing their entwined roots in human instinct and shared cultural experiences.
By Andrew Lang

In the Wrong Paradise, and Other Stories
Stranded on a mysterious island, a missionary confronts bizarre rituals and deadly perils as he struggles to maintain his purpose amidst clashing cultures and his own growing fears.
By Andrew Lang

The Story of Joan of Arc
A young peasant girl, guided by divine voices, rises above her humble beginnings to lead an army and ignite a nation's spirit in a desperate fight for freedom.
By Andrew Lang

The Crimson Fairy Book
Get lost in a world of princes, magical objects, and wicked schemes where only courage and kindness can win the day.
By Andrew Lang

A Short History of Scotland
Experience the battles and triumphs of a nation as Romans clash with native warriors, all vying for control of the rugged Scottish lands.
By Andrew Lang

A Collection of Ballads
Step into a world of historic verse where daring adventures, heartfelt love, and tragic fates are unveiled through the voices of Scotland and England's treasured ballads.
By Andrew Lang

The Yellow Fairy Book
Venture into a world of kings and queens, magical creatures, and moral lessons as retold from global traditions.
By Andrew Lang

Historical Mysteries
A young woman's disappearance in 1753 shocks England, igniting a court case full of conflicting evidence and public division, raising important questions about truth and justice.
By Andrew Lang