Fish: 278 books

Book Length: Novella She’s ready to love… Jane Marwick has waited six years for the man she hopes to marry to return from the war and propose to her. The wounded hero comes home… When Stephen Lumley finally speaks his heart, he is so far in his cups as to...

Features original pieces by an international group of major scholars, including such prominent figures as Stanley Fish and Bernhard Schlink (author of the bestselling novel The Reader, in addition to being a prominent legal scholar).

Lady Harriet Thornhill knows the summons from her grandfather means he's decided whom she must marry. Determined that she'd only marry a man of her choosing, she stows away in her friend's father's carriage, only to find herself alone with young Archibald Napier,Viscount Morley.  Morley's...

In this time-travelling romp, Andrew Fish brings a new slant to the classic legend. Erasmus Hobart is the perfect new adventurer for fans of Douglas Adams and Terry Pratchett. Robin Hood was a crook! But was he as good a crook as the legends suggest? That's what Erasmus Hobart – school teacher,...

Seeing his intended betrothed under the mistletoe, Robert Wilmot, Viscount Alderton, can't resist stealing a kiss. He's quite surprised to discover her cousin, Isabella Stone, in his arms. And more surprised at how much he enjoyed kissing her. Unbeknownst to the two, a notorious rake witnessed...

The Duke of Danby's granddaughters are together in one book, now with bonus epilogues! (Both novellas previosuly published separately and in anthologies) THE VISCOUNT'S SWEET TEMPTATION: Lady Harriet Thornhill knows the summons from her grandfather means he’s decided whom she must marry. Determined...

When the world collapses, the only person who comes looking for Niki Mathers is the loser who made fun of her in high school. JC Phillips saves her life, so she can’t really tell him to get lost. And he is keeping her from being alone at the end of the world… JC will never forgive himself...

The Christmas season has always been important to Nash Sinclair. Home from the war and surrounded by his large, loving family, he realizes what is missing from his life: a wife. Not too surprisingly, he is looking at his sister-in-law’s rather becoming (and unmarried) sister when he makes the decision....

A young man named Benjamin Strong has just lost everything after the death of his parents and girlfriend. After a failed Suicide attempt, Benjamin wakes up to find his an angelic version of his girlfriend Charlotte sitting by the edge of his bed. She tells him that he has seven days left to live- and that he has a very important decision to make: Die alone, or take all of humanity with him.

A troubled girl named Emma Corbeau begins seeing 'clones' of herself that exist only in the daytime and dissapear into ash at nightfall. These different versions of herself lead her on a journey of self discovery and expose the terrible past that she has been hiding for so long. As time grows short,...

We are all waiting for something: Love, happiness, a chance to feel like a normal person once more, some abstract opportunity that will give us comfort and security, moments of clarity and—finally and absolutely— hope. We are all waiting on hope. In the early 1900’s, a young woman named Elise...

I am alone. The darkness around me is illuminated by a single metal streetlamp that is besieged by common white moths. I watch as they flick about the surface of the bright beam in their rhythmic, phototactic response. I begin to wonder if people are drawn to luminosity the same way as moths. When...

The philosophy of perception investigates the nature of our sensory experiences and their relation to reality. Raising questions about the conscious character of perceptual experiences, how they enable us to acquire knowledge of the world in which we live, and what exactly it is we are aware of when...

Do others understand what we say or write? Do we understand them? Theorists of language and interpretation claim to be more concerned with questions about "what" we understand and "how" we understand, rather than with the logically prior question "whether" we understand...