Showing results for "Fish" in Literary History & Criticism

Fish Preferred is the third Wodehouse novel set at Blandings Castle, and the first to feature such memorable characters as the Honorable Galahad Threepwood (younger brother of Lord Emsworth), Sir Gregory Parsloe-Parsloe of nearby Matchingham Hall, and the Empress of Blandings herself, that serene animal and most porcine of McGuffins. The Hon. Galahad has come to Blandings to write the Reminiscences of his younger and wilder days, which are expected to cause much grief to his quondam associates who have now settled down into middle-aged respectability. This novel also includes Hugo Carmody and ...

A monograph appended to the 1922 Report of the U.S. Commissioner of Fisheries. Topics covered include the chemical processes involved in preserving fish by salt, issues of flavour changes, and the best methods of performing the process in various climatic conditions. - Summary by Beeswaxcandle

Would it not be beneficial, were the average American to substitute fish for the everlasting steak and chop of the breakfast-table?For the sake of variety, if for no other reason, we should eat more fish; and it need not always be fried or broiled. A well-made fish stew or a curry should be acceptable to the majority of us, and undoubtedly would be if appetizingly prepared.This little work does not by any means propose to exhaust the subject of sea-food, for the subject is almost inexhaustible; but it places within the reach of all a series of recipes and suggestions extremely valuable to the ...

Olive Green is the pseudonym for the prolific late 19th Century/early 20th Century author, Myrtle Reed. She wrote over thirty-three books and hundreds of magazine articles and pamphlets during her short lifetime. Ms. Reed was best known for writing romance novels that often included themes of everlasting and unrequited love, ironic revenge, mystery, and the occult. Her best known book is Lavender and Old Lace, which later became the basis for Arsenic and Old Lace. Ms. Reed used the name Olive Green to write books and articles about domestic homemaking and cooking. Her cookbooks include How to ...

This is a very practical book concerning the cooking of fish. The author does not limit herself simply to recipes, but also adds sound advice on how to recognize a fresh fish, when certain fish are in season, and how to preserve fish, as well as recipes for fish and fish sauces."An excellent practical treatise, well expressed, full of sound information lucidly conveyed by a writer who really knows her subject well, and combines fine taste with a real regard for economy." - The Times. Summary by Carolin

Roger North, son of Dudley North, 4th Baron North, was a successful member of the bar and later member of parliament. But he had wide ranging interests from architecture to music. He has an avid collector of books and is best known as the biographer of the North family. Here we sample his interest in raising fish. He presents fifteen short sketches of esculent (edible) fish, and a longer essay as "A Discourse of Fish and Fish Ponds." - Summary by Larry Wilson

Arthur Scott Bailey (1877 – 1949) was the prolific author of over forty enchanting childrens books. His storytelling weaves together the wonders of the animal, bird, and insect worlds, seamlessly blending natural history with captivating plots. As noted by the Newark Evening News, Bailey had a unique approach he never condescended to his young readers. Instead, he often employed vocabulary that challenged them, believing that children thrive on the excitement of new and unfamiliar words.

Explore poems read by the two authors in conversation with each other, then follow your own fish to unlock your own creativity, and share it with us.

A podcast of fairy tales, & fables, not necessarily for children. We tell the tales that popular culture has forgotten, perhaps for good reason.

We're a small writing group in Texas that meet on the regular to encourage and motivate each other to write our stories. Topics range from where we're at in our current projects, thoughts on books and films, worst typos we've had that week, and more. Join the craziness and maybe start writing your own story!

FTBS is a book club podcast that covers Kentaro Miura‘s manga Berserk. The show is hosted by three homies from Maryland.

Tales of the Fish Patrol plunges listeners into the dangerous and lawless world of San Francisco’s waterways. Jack London’s riveting stories follow the daring exploits of the Fish Patrol as they battle illegal fishermen, poachers, and smugglers. With a cast of rugged characters and high-seas action, this collection captures the spirit of maritime adventure and the untamed frontier of the American West.

THE FISHBOWL 45, hosted by Richard R. Barbour and Joseph R. Barbour, authors of "FISHBOWL 45: The Unpresidented Parody," is a podcast covering American politics, the Trump Administration, and the 2020 election. Vowing to record 45 episodes in the final 45 days of the election, Rich and Joe count down the days till election day!

All things about indie writers, self publishing and books, with some random topics thrown in.