Fiction · 1910
Morning Star
Morning Star, first published in 1910, has been pulled into the Bibliomancer archive: the complete text, carefully cleaned and typeset, free to read online. Its editorial introduction is still being prepared.
Contents
- Dedication
- Author’s Note
- Chapter I — The Plot of Abi
- Chapter II — The Promise of the God
- Chapter III — Rames, the Princess, and the Crocodile
- Chapter IV — The Summoning of Amen
- Chapter V — How Rames Fought the Prince of Kesh
- Chapter VI — The Oath of Rames and of Tua
- Chapter VII — Tua Comes to Memphis
- Chapter VIII — The Magic Image
- Chapter IX — The Doom of Pharaoh
- Chapter X — The Coming of the Ka
- Chapter XI — The Dream of Abi
- Chapter XII — The Royal Marriage
- Chapter XIII — Abi Learns the Truth
- Chapter XIV — The Boat of Ra
- Chapter XV — Tua and the King of Tat
- Chapter XVI — The Beggar and the King
- Chapter XVII — Tua Finds Her Lover
- Chapter XVIII — The Judgment of the Gods
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About this edition
The text is free of copyright. This edition was prepared from an authoritative digitisation, processed by Bibliomancer under its own review protocol; every automated correction is recorded in its transformation log. Rights assessed for CA, EU, GB, US.
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About the author
1856–1925 · Victorian
Sir Henry Rider Haggard (1856–1925) was born in Bradenham, Norfolk, and went out to South Africa at nineteen on the staff of the Lieutenant-Governor of Natal, witnessing the British annexation of the Transvaal in 1877 and later farming ostriches there before returning to England to study law. King Solomon's Mines (1885), reportedly written on a wager with his brother that he could not write a novel as good as Treasure Island, was an immediate sensation and established the "lost world" adventure novel as a genre; She (1887) and Allan Quatermain (1887) followed, and Haggard returned to the character of Allan Quatermain across some eighteen further books over the next four decades. Away from fiction he wrote extensively on agriculture and rural welfare, served on royal commissions on land settlement and coastal erosion, and was knighted in 1912 for this public service. He died in London at sixty-eight.
Adjacent records
