Historical adventure fiction

Paul d'Ivoire (1856-1915) is the pseudonym of the French writer Paul Delétre, a prolific and commercially successful author of more than two dozen adventure, fantasy and detective books.

Edmond Ladoucet is one of the French historical novelists whose name has survived thanks to his version of one of the most mysterious secrets of France.

Alexander Nikolaevich Tsekhanovich (1862-1897) was a talented Russian writer, one of many writers whose premature death cut short his creative and life path at the height of his powers.

William Henry Giles Kingston (1814–1880) was an English writer and author of many adventure books for children and young adults.

The creative legacy of Daniil Lukich Mordovtsev (1830–1905) occupies a special place in Russian historical prose of the 19th century.

Under the pseudonym Captain Dunry, the famous French military and political figure Emile Auguste Cyprien Drian (1855-1916), a hero of the First World War, a general and a talented writer, published his fantastic "war scenarios".

Rabotaya ponachalu reporterom v «Figaro», vypustil neskol'ko sbornikov novell, no osobogo uspekha ne sniskal.

Emile Gaboriau (1832–1873) is one of the founders of the detective genre, whose influence on world literature is difficult to overestimate.

Ridgewell Cullum (1867–1943) was the pseudonym of American writer Sidney Graves Burchard, whose life was as adventurous as his novels.

Emile Gaboriau (1832–1873) is one of the founders of the detective genre, whose works became the basis for many subsequent authors.

Nina Mikhailovna Lyubovtsova (1912–2004) became interested in the history of Ancient Egypt in her youth, influenced by Boleslav Prus's novel "Pharaoh".

Karl Wörishofer is the pseudonym of Sophie Wörishofer (1839–1890), one of the most popular German writers of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Nick Carter is not only a legendary detective character, but also a collective pseudonym for many authors who wrote under this name for entertainment periodicals.

Russian writer Alexander Andreyevich Shklyarevsky (1837-1883) belonged, according to V.

Moris Renar was one of the leading science fiction writers of the first decades of the 20th century.

Dmitry Sergeevich Merezhkovsky (1866-1941) is one of the founders of Russian symbolism, a poet, thinker and writer, for whom artistic expression has always been inextricably linked with philosophical search.

George Alfred Henty (1832-1902) was an outstanding English writer, journalist and traveler.

Eugène Chavette (real name - Vachette; 1827-1902) - French writer and poet, younger contemporary and follower of Dumas, Gaboriau and Sue - the founders of the national school of adventure novel.

Moris de Valef — frantsuzskiy pisatel' i zhurnalist; osnovatel' i izdatel' populyarnogo parizhskogo zhurnala «Midi» («Polden'»).

Anri­Zhorzh Zhann; 1877—1942 was a French writer and author of a number of detective novels; quite popular at the beginning of the century, but then firmly (and in our opinion, completely undeservedly) forgotten.

Nik Karter is a unique character in the detective genre, unrivaled in the number of works in which he appears and in the number of his creators.

Edgar Uolles is one of the most popular writers of the early 20th century.

The novel "Messiah" is one of the last and most mature works of Dmitry Sergeyevich Merezhkovsky, in which he combines artistic narration with philosophical quests.

Friedrich Gerstäcker (1818–1872) was a German writer, traveler, and one of the most popular authors of adventure literature in the 19th century.

Hadji-Murat Magomedovich Muguev (1893–1968) was a poet, writer, playwright, and publicist whose life was as eventful as his works.

Alexandra Konstantinovna Sizova (d.

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James Oliver Curwood (1878–1927) was an American writer, journalist, and adventurer who spent most of his life in Michigan, near the Canadian border.

Charles Kingsley (1819–1875) was an Anglican priest, historian, and writer, one of the founders of English Christian socialism.

Georg Moritz Ebers (1837-1898) was a German historian, Egyptologist, and writer whose name is inextricably linked with novels about Ancient Egypt.

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Dmitry Savvatievich Dmitriev (1848–1915) was a Russian writer and playwright, descended from a Moscow merchant family.

Maurice Montaigu (1831–1898) was a French novelist and translator, the author of numerous historical works in which he meticulously recreated the events and characters of transformative eras.

Élie Berthet (1815–1891) was a French novelist, born in Limoges and living in Paris from 1834.

Nikolai Alekseevich Polevoy (1796–1846) was a Russian writer, critic, historian, and journalist.

Una triple trama, con un extraño manuscrito, el Libro de Abraham, como hilo conductor, nos llevará desde el Toledo de finales del siglo xv y la Sevilla del Siglo de Oro hasta el Madrid de nuestros días.

Nikola Mizazi was an Italian writer, publicist, and lawyer, born in Calabria.

Konrad Ferdinand Meyer (1825–1898) was a Swiss poet and novelist, one of the acknowledged masters of the 19th-century historical novel.

Antoine de Waal (1836–1917) was a French writer and historian known for his research on the role of Rome in the development of the Christian church.

Ernesto Medzabotti (1826–1907) was a 19th-century Italian writer renowned as a master of the historical novel.

Dmitry Sergeyevich Merezhkovsky (1866–1941) was a Russian writer, poet, translator, and thinker, one of the founders of Symbolism in Russia.

Edmond-Adolphe de Lepelletier de Bouellet (1846–1913) was a French writer, publicist, and historian of the left-wing republican movement.

Litton Streychi was an English biographer, essayist, and literary critic, one of the most prominent members of the Bloomsbury Circle.

Georg Moritz Ebers (1837–1898) was a German writer, historian, and orientalist.

Georg Moritz Ebers (1837-1898) was a German writer, historian, and scholar of Egypt.

Nikolai Alekseevich Polevoy (1796–1846) was a Russian writer, historian, critic, and journalist born in Irkutsk.

Georges Vautier (his exact years are unknown) was a mid-19th-century French writer, a contemporary of Alexandre Dumas and other masters of the historical adventure novel.

Hugh Farry (1857–1918), who published under the pseudonym Hugh Westbury, was an English journalist and writer of the late 19th century.

Robert Louis Stevenson (1850–1894) was a Scottish-born English writer, a classic of neo-romanticism, and an author whose name is forever associated with the flourishing of 19th-century adventure fiction.

Alexander Ivanovich Krasnitsky (1866–1917), known under many pseudonyms, the most common of which was A.