Novels
- Montbrasil Abbey: or, Maternal Trials (1806)
- The Bandit's Bride: or, The Maid of Saxony (1807, in French, 1810: L'Épouse du bandit, ou La Fille de Saxe)
- Striking Likenesses; or, The Votaries of Fashion (1808)
- The Age We Live In. A Novel (1809)
- Di Montranzo; or, The Novice of Corpus Domini. A Romance (1810)
- The Confessional of Valombre. A Romance (1812)
- Madelina. A Tale Founded on Facts (1814)
- Treachery; or, The Grave of Antoinette. A Romance Interspersed with Poetry (1815)
- The Nun of Santa Maria Di Tindaro (1818)
- The Crusaders. An Historical Romance, of the Twelfth Century (1820)
- The Festival of Mora. An Historical Romance (1821)
- The Siege of Kenilworth. An Historical Romance (1824)
- Runnemede. An Ancient Legend (1825)
- The Seer of Tiviotdale. A Romance (1827)
- Sydney Beresford. A Tale of the Day (British Library copy dated 1835)
- Rosalyne; or, The Outlaw's Bride (British Library copy dated 1842)
Read more about this topic: Louisa Stanhope
Famous quotes containing the word novels:
“The present era grabs everything that was ever written in order to transform it into films, TV programmes, or cartoons. What is essential in a novel is precisely what can only be expressed in a novel, and so every adaptation contains nothing but the non-essential. If a person is still crazy enough to write novels nowadays and wants to protect them, he has to write them in such a way that they cannot be adapted, in other words, in such a way that they cannot be retold.”
—Milan Kundera (b. 1929)
“Good novels are not written by orthodoxy-sniffers, nor by people who are conscience-stricken about their own orthodoxy. Good novels are written by people who are not frightened.”
—George Orwell (1903–1950)
“Of all my novels this bright brute is the gayest.”
—Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)