1916


A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Under Fire
Nothing Daunted: The Unexpected Education of Two Society Girls in the West (A Historical Memoir)
The Road Not Taken and Other Poems
Greenmantle (Richard Hannay #2)
Selected Stories
The Shadow-Line
Trifles
Understood Betsy
Around America to Win the Vote: Two Suffragists, a Kitten, and 10,000 Miles
James Connolly
Rinkitink in Oz (Oz, #10)
1916: A Novel of the Irish Rebellion
Rebels: The Irish Rising of 1916
The Alchemist
Five Children on the Western Front by Kate SaundersCharlotte Sometimes by Penelope FarmerA Rose for the ANZAC Boys by Jackie FrenchWar Horse by Michael MorpurgoPrivate Peaceful by Michael Morpurgo
World War I in Children's Fiction
82 books — 27 voters
Fallen by Lia MillsA Star Called Henry by Roddy DoyleEaster, 1916 by W.B. YeatsAt Swim, Two Boys by Jamie O'NeillThe Angel's Lamp by Ashby Jones
Easter 1916 Rising
14 books — 5 voters

The Nationalists by Liam Robert MullenExile by Liam Robert MullenDie Nationalisten (The Irish) by Liam Robert MullenLes nationalistes (The Irish) by Liam Robert MullenNasjonalistene (The Irish) by Liam Robert Mullen
Irish stories
61 books — 1 voter
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

All Quiet on the Western Front by Erich Maria RemarqueA Farewell to Arms by Ernest HemingwayBirdsong by Sebastian FaulksThe Regeneration Trilogy by Pat BarkerMaisie Dobbs by Jacqueline Winspear
WWI: The Great War (Historical Fiction)
529 books — 389 voters
The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson BurnettThe Metamorphosis by Franz KafkaPeter Pan by J.M. BarrieMy Ántonia by Willa CatherHowards End by E.M. Forster
Best Books of the Decade: 1910s
530 books — 775 voters

In the country, a semicircle is the shortest line between two points.
Dana Burnet, The Best American Short Stories Of 1916: And The Yearbook Of The American Short Story

Redmond Howard, a politically aware witness to the Rising and a critic of the rebels, wrote in its aftermath: 'There never was, I believe, an Irish crime -- if crime it can be called -- which had not its roots in an English folly. ...more
Tim Pat Coogan, 1916: The Easter Rising

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