The leopard of Lancianus, and other stories,

Mode of access: Internet.

Castiron Culver : and other stories about schools /

Castiron Culver -- Miss Mansel's sister -- The liar -- Five millions -- The little old woman -- The handicap -- The home for decayed schoolmasters.

Augustus Jones, jr., the little brother and other stories,

Mode of access: Internet.

Noughts and crosses ; stories, studies, and sketches.

The omnibus.--Fortunio.--The outlandish ladies.--Statement of Gabriel Foot, highwayman.--The return of Joanna.--Psyche.--The Countess of Bellarmine.--A cottage in Troy.--Old Aeson.--Stories of Bleakirk.--A dark mirror.--The small people.--The mayor of Gantick.--The doctor's foundling.--The gifts of Feodor Himkoff.--Yorkshire Dick.--The carol.--The paradise of choice.--Beside the bee-hives.--The magic shadow.

A public scandal and other stories /

Mode of access: Internet.

By Creek and Gully; stories and sketches mostly of bush life. Told in prose and rhyme.

Mode of access: Internet.

Leaves from an Argonaut's note book; a collection of holiday and other stories illustrative of the brighter side of mining life in pioneer days

The milk pan.-The new leaf.-The Thanksgiving dinner.-The reservoirs.-The legend of Humbug Gulch.-The Joes.-Cyrus Billings' dream.-Bill's luck.-The ferry.-Simpson's Thanksgiving.-Stubbs' wooing.-The end of leap year.-Mrs. Crumpey's boarders.-Mr. Snively's vacation.-The story he told the prospectors.

The magic egg and other stories.

The magic egg.--"His wife's deceased sister."--The widow's cruise.--Captain Eli's best ear.--Love before breakfast.--The staying power of Sir Rohan.--A piece of red calico.--The Christmas wreck.--My well and what came out of it.--Mr. Tolman.--My unwilling neighbor.--Our archery club.

The amber gods, and other stories,

Mode of access: Internet.

Snake-bite, and other stories,

- Snake-bite.- The lost faith.- The Hindu.- The lighted candles.- The nomad.- The two fears.

Sielanka : a forest picture, and other stories /

Mode of access: Internet.

Gallegher, and other stories,

Gallegher: a newspaper story.--A walk up the avenue.--My disreputable friend, Mr. Raegen.--The other woman.--The trailer for room no. 8.--"There were ninety and nine."--The cynical Miss Catherwaight.--Van Bibber and the swan-boats.--Van Bibber's burglar.--Van Bibber as best man.

Sargasso sea and other stories,

American edition has title: A woman of the Shee and other stories.

Women defending themselves: Cuban Romantic feminine voices (poetry and short stories)

Throughout history, women have played an important role in literature. Nevertheless, since Sappho's poetry until now, feminine voices have had to struggle for recognition of their works. ^ Before the nineteenth century, women were almost ignored in Spanish literature. Society kept them as “ángeles de la familia,” taking care of their homes, husbands, and children. Some of them, such as María de Zayas y Sotomayor in Spain and Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz in Mexico, complained about their situation in their writings. However, they expressed their fight not as a generation but as individuals. ^ In the nineteenth century, the ideas and ideals of Romanticism, were brought to Latin America from Europe. Cuba was among those countries where the new movement took roots. Initiated by Gertrudis Gómez de Avellaneda, a group of women began to participate in literary reunions, and to found newspapers and magazines where works authored by women, dedicated to feminist ideas, were published. They indeed through literature started to live out womanhood in order to intellectually leave the ideological prisons where society had been keeping them. ^ This study scans the literary works of all Romantic women writers in Cuba. It specifically analyzes poetry and short stories, and investigates how these authors expressed themselves in their works against the patriarchal society, where they lived and wrote their books. An eclectic critical method has been used. ^ Findings were very revealing. Only three of the fourteen writers studied in my dissertation had been previously mentioned by major critics. Most of them had been ignored. However, the greatest discovery was that they prompted something new: For the first time they projected themselves as a group, as a collective consciousness, and this fact established a difference with former women writers in Cuban literature before Romanticism. In other words, they produced a “Renaissance” in Cuba's literature. In spite of how they lived between 1820 and 1900, their struggles for women's rights have linked them to our current times. ^