Showing results for "Richard Davis" in Art

What if the figures of a lion and a unicorn had stories to tell? Imagine the conversations that could unfold if the charming statues across the street could share their observations of daily life in London. This enchanting short story weaves the romantic tale of Philip Caroll and Helen Cabot, as seen through the eyes of these whimsical figures. Join us as we explore love, life, and the little moments that matter. (Summary by Carolin)

In the midst of a lively dinner party, a group of distinguished guests gathers, including a talented author and a renowned painter. Theyve just received a surprising critique their creations dont quite mirror reality. While their work is undeniably impressive, the truth lies elsewhere. In a surprising twist, the young explorer Gordon interjects, claiming that some life stories are so bizarre they could never make it onto the pages of a novel. He’s ready to share one such tale. - Summary by Carolin

On the steamer on his way to London, Austin Ford meets a young woman, who is going to London to find her missing husband. Being a specialist in finding people, Mr. Ford agrees to help her in her quest. However, something appears to be not quite right about the lady and her story... (Summary by Carolin)

On a transatlantic voyage to London, Austin Ford crosses paths with a desperate young woman searching for her lost husband. As a seasoned professional in tracking down people, Ford feels compelled to assist her. But as they delve further into her story, things dont add up, and it becomes clear that not everything is as it seems...

RICHARD HARDING DAVIS, as a friend and fellow author has written of him, was “youth incarnate,” and there is probably nothing that he wrote of which a boy would not some day come to feel the appeal. But there are certain of his stories that go with especial directness to a boy’s heart and sympathies and make for him quite unforgettable literature. A few of these were made some years ago into a volume, “Stories for Boys,” and found a large and enthusiastic special public in addition to Davis’s general readers; and the present collection from stories more recently published is issued...