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.
«Maestro y discípulo en el difícil arte de cazar recompensas, Karlo y Lupo llevan casi dos décadas viajando juntos por las vastas superficies de la Patagonia cuando, de pronto, todo cambia.
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.
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.
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.
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.
The brothers Jacob (1785–1863) and Wilhelm (1786–1859) Grimm were outstanding German philologists, collectors, and publishers of folklore, who laid the foundations of comparative linguistics.
Edmond-Adolphe de Lepelletier de Bouellet (1842–1913) was a French writer, journalist, and literary historian, author of biographies, novels, and cultural studies.