Böcker av Lytton Edward Bulwer

"A Strange Story" is a novel written by British author Edward Bulwer-Lytton. The book is a Gothic horror story that explores the themes of love, death, and the supernatural. The plot revolves around a young scholar named Allan Fenwick, who is studying alchemy and the occult. When his beloved wife dies, Fenwick becomes obsessed with the idea of bringing her back to life. He turns to a mysterious and powerful magician named Margrave for help, and together they attempt to raise the dead. As Fenwick delves deeper into the world of the supernatural, he discovers dark secrets and dangerous powers that threaten to destroy him. Will he get successful to bring his wife back? He must navigate a treacherous web of betrayal in order to uncover the truth and save himself from the forces of darkness. The novel is notable for its vivid descriptions of occult practices and its exploration of the psychological effects of grief and obsession.

"Harold" is a historical novel written by Edward Bulwer Lytton that takes place in 11th century England during the reign of King Edward the Confessor. The novel follows the story of Harold Godwinson, a prominent nobleman and advisor to the king. Harold finds himself torn between his loyalty to the king and his own desires for power and wealth. He becomes embroiled in a web of political intrigue and power struggles, as various factions within the court vie for control. As Harold rises in power, he must also navigate his complicated relationships with the women in his life, including his mistress, the ambitious Edith Swan-neck, and his former love, the nun Aldyth. Throughout the novel, Lytton paints a vivid picture of life in medieval England, with all its struggles, intrigues, and betrayals. The novel also explores themes of power, loyalty, and the human desire for greatness. Ultimately, Harold's story ends in tragedy, as he meets his fate on the battlefield at the Battle of Hastings. "Harold" is a gripping tale of ambition and politics set against the backdrop of one of the most pivotal periods in English history.