1912


A Princess of Mars (Barsoom, #1)
Death in Venice
The Autobiography of an Ex-Coloured Man
The Gods Will Have Blood
Concerning the Spiritual in Art
Titanic: Voices From the Disaster (Scholastic Focus)
Daddy-Long-Legs (Daddy-Long-Legs, #1)
Alexander's Bridge
Chronicles of Avonlea (Chronicles of Avonlea, #1)
The Lost World (Professor Challenger, #1)
Death in Venice and Other Stories
The Master Key System
Campos de Castilla
Hadji Murád
Pollyanna (Pollyanna, #1)
A Countess Below Stairs by Eva IbbotsonHattie Big Sky by Kirby LarsonRilla of Ingleside by L.M. MontgomeryIn the Shadow of Blackbirds by Cat WintersUprising by Margaret Peterson Haddix
YA Fiction set in the 1910s
135 books — 79 voters
A Night to Remember by Walter LordTitanic Survivor by Violet JessopThomas Andrews by Shan F. BullockThe Night Lives On by Walter LordTitanic by Alan Hustak
Titanic People
36 books — 17 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
21 books — 18 voters
Daddy-Long-Legs by Jean WebsterA Princess of Mars by Edgar Rice BurroughsChronicles of Avonlea by L.M. MontgomeryThe Lost World by Arthur Conan DoyleDeath in Venice by Thomas Mann
Best Books 1912
40 books — 21 voters


Owen   Johnson
Brockhurst, the champion of individualism, was soon launched on his favorite topic. "The great fault of the American nation, which is the fault of republics, is the reduction of everything to the average. Our universities are simply the expression of the forces that are operating outside. We are business colleges purely and simply, because we as a nation have only one ideal—the business ideal." "That's a big statement," said Regan. "It's true. Twenty years ago we had the ideal of the lawyer, ...more
Owen Johnson, Stover at Yale

Owen   Johnson
Dink, my boy, I'll be a millionaire in ten years. You know what I'm figuring out all this time? I'm going at this scientifically. I'm figuring out the number of fools there are on the top of this globe, classifying 'em, looking out what they want to be fooled on. I'm making an exact science of it." "Go on," said Dink, amused and perplexed, for he was trying to distinguish the serious and the humorous. "What's the principle of a patent medicine?—advertise first, then concoct your medicine. All ...more
Owen Johnson, Stover at Yale

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