Barnaby Rudge (Illustrated + FREE audiobook download link‪)‬

FEATURES:


     •     Includes beautiful artworks and illustrations

     •     A link of an audio book to download at the end of the book

     •     Active Table of Contents for an easy navigation within the book

     •     Manually coded and crafted by professionals for highest formatting quality and standards


Check out ngims Publishing's other illustrated literary classics. The vast majority of our books have original illustrations, audiobook download link at the end of the book, navigable Table of Contents, and are fully formatted. Browse our library collection by typing in ngims or ngims Publishing.


Ebooks on the web are not organized for easy reading, littered with text errors and often have missing contents. You will not find another beautifully formatted classic literature ebook that is well-designed with amazing artworks and illustrations and a link to download audiobook like this one. Our ebooks are hand-coded by professional formatters and programmers. Ebook development and design are the core of what our engineers do. Our ebooks are not the cheap flat text kind, but are built from the ground up with emphasis on proper text formatting and integrity.


Barnaby Rudge: A Tale of the Riots of Eighty (commonly known as Barnaby Rudge) is a historical novel by Charles Dickens. Barnaby Rudge (along with The Old Curiosity Shop) was one of two novels that Dickens published in his short-lived weekly serial Master Humphrey's Clock, which lasted from 1840 to 1841.


Barnaby Rudge was the fifth of Dicken's novels to be published; had nothing interfered with his original plan, it would have been his first. Instead of coming out in Master Humphrey's Clock in 1841, it would have appeared in all the traditional dignity of "three compact indiwidual vollumes" at the end of 1836. That, at least, was the agreement with John Macrone, publisher of Sketches by Boz. What interfered was the soaring circulation of The Pickwick Papers. The original agreement was cancelled, transferred to Bentley's Miscellany, along with a change of the work's title, which Dicken's had originally called Gabriel Vardon, the Locksmith of London. Plans to serialize the work in Bently's also broke down. Its publication was postponed again in January 1840 (as a novel, not in portions); the following July it was transferred to publishers Chapman and Hall, until finally achieving serialized publication in the Clock from February to November 1841. This complicated period of incubation is evidence of the tenacity of purpose and the grip of the original idea on the author's imagination; not, as has been suggested, of the grudging performance of a task.


It was Dickens' first attempt at a historical novel, his only other being A Tale of Two Cities. It is one of his less esteemed novels and has rarely been adapted for film or television (the last attempt was a 1960 BBC production; prior to that, a silent film was made in 1915). (Wikipedia)