Douglas Jerrold Reihenfolge der Bücher

This witty and entertaining play tells the story of Nell Gwynne, the 17th century English actress and mistress of King Charles II. Through clever dialogue and engaging characters, Douglas William Jerrold brings to life the colorful world of the Restoration period. Full of humor, romance, and drama, Nell Gwynne is a play that will delight audiences today just as it did when it was first performed in the mid-19th century.

This humorous manual, originally published in 1839, offers a satirical guide on becoming a successful swindler, complete with justifications for such behavior. Authored by the fictional Captain Barabbas Whitefeather and edited by John Jackdaw, both of which are pseudonyms for Douglas William Jerrold, the book provides a comedic take on deception. The reproduction includes an original advertisement from 1839 and is presented by Curious Publications, which humorously clarifies its non-endorsement of swindling.

Focusing on the unique formation of the RN Division during World War I, this history details its origins from Royal Marines and naval reservists, with battalions named after famous sailors. Initially engaged in the defense of Antwerp, the division participated in the Gallipoli campaign before being transferred to the Western Front. With nearly 48,000 casualties, the narrative highlights the division's significant yet often overlooked role in the war, crafted by an accomplished author known for his literary contributions.

Gallipoli & Western Front with 63rd RN Div. Jerrold, also the divisional historian, served with the Hawke. Falls thought him “...about the best writer who has hitherto applied himself to formation & unit histories. The peculiar spirit of the battalion, and indeed of the whole division, is made very real...This is good literature as well as history.”