1910


Howards End
The Secret Garden
Demian
The Metamorphosis
The Phantom of the Opera
The Notebooks of Malte Laurids Brigge
Swann’s Way (In Search of Lost Time, #1)
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Dubliners
Anne of the Island (Anne of Green Gables, #3)
The Gate
Tales of Men and Ghosts
The Innocence of Father Brown (Father Brown, #1)
Pygmalion
The Vagabond
A Winter Away by Elizabeth FairMrs. Tim Carries On by D.E. StevensonThe Lark by E. NesbitBramton Wick by Elizabeth FairSpam Tomorrow by Verily Anderson
Furrowed Middlebrow
99 books — 32 voters

The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson BurnettThe Metamorphosis by Franz KafkaPeter Pan by J.M. BarrieHowards End by E.M. ForsterMy Ántonia by Willa Cather
Best Books of the Decade: 1910s
542 books — 780 voters
Howards End by E.M. ForsterThe Phantom of the Opera by Gaston LerouxThe Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson BurnettThe Emerald City of Oz by L. Frank BaumThe Ransom of Red Chief by O. Henry
Best Books 1910
83 books — 30 voters

Peter Pan by J.M. BarrieThe Magic City by E. NesbitThe Emerald City of Oz by L. Frank BaumThe Patchwork Girl of Oz by L. Frank BaumThe Magic World by E. Nesbit
Children's Fantasy of the 1910s
22 books — 19 voters
All-of-a-Kind Family by Sydney TaylorListening for Lions by Gloria WhelanHattie Big Sky by Kirby LarsonVoyage on the Great Titanic by Ellen Emerson WhiteAnastasia by Carolyn Meyer
Middle Grade Fiction set in the 1910s
181 books — 43 voters

Pedro J. Fernández
Mientras recorríamos las calles de la Ciudad de México recordé cómo eran la primera vez que las vi, la terracería, el polvo; y ahora el drenaje, el alumbrado, los caminos pavimentados, los edificios como carbones negros iluminados por los faroles con electricidad, los templos coloniales; el pasado y el futuro mezclados en un presente incierto. Los faros de acetileno alumbraban el camino. Pasamos una última vez por el Palacio de Gobierno y la Catedral. Me hubiera gustado tener tiempo para cambiar ...more
Pedro J. Fernández, Yo, Díaz

James Morgan Pryse
The generative function is strictly nothing but an animal one, and can never be anything else. True spirituality demands its utter extirpation; and while its proper exercise for the continuation of the human race, in the semi-animal stage of its evolution, may not be considered sinful, its misuse, in any way, is fraught with the most terrible consequences physically, psychically and spiritually; and the forces connected with it are used for abnormal purposes only in the foulest practices of sorc ...more
James Morgan Pryse, The Apocalypse Unsealed

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