Bøger af William Morris

William Morris, an English novelist, wrote a book titled A Dream of John Ball on the Great Revolt of 1381, sometimes also known as "the Peasants' Revolt." This 1888 novel is a time-travel fantasy in which the modern and medieval eras merge, and it is about the English Peasants Revolt of 1381 and its commander, John Ball. Morris paints a glowing, even utopian picture of the medieval world. The story contrasts the ethics of medieval and contemporary civilization by describing a dream and time-travel encounter between the medieval and modern worlds. The protagonist, Ball learns of the demise of feudalism and the emergence of the Industrial Revolution from a time traveler and Ball acknowledges that his expectations for an egalitarian society in the 19th century have not yet been realized. To read this time-travel fantasy and philosophical novel, readers should go through the collection of essays!

William Morris wrote a fantasy book titled The House of the Wolfings. It is written in an archaic style and contains a significant amount of poetry. It is a beautifully rebuilt depiction of the life of the Germanic Gothic tribes. Morris integrates his own idealistic beliefs with the culture and language of his subjects as it was truly understood at the time. He depicts them as being simple and hardworking people who were moved to heroism by the attacks of imperial Rome to protect their families and freedom. The House Of The Wolfings is regarded as a classic book and can be read by the readers of several age groups. Some of the other classics by William Morris include: The Hollow Land (1856), The Defence of Guenevere, and other Poems (1858), The Life and Death of Jason (1867), The Earthly Paradise (1868-1870), A Book of Verse (1870), Love is Enough, or The Freeing of Pharamond: A Morality (1872), The Story of Sigurd the Volsung and the Fall of the Niblungs (1877), Hopes and Fears For Art (1882), The Pilgrims of Hope (1885), A Dream of John Ball (1888), Signs of Change (1888), A Tale of the House of the Wolfings, and All the Kindreds of the Mark Written in Prose and in Verse (1889), The Roots of the Mountains (1889).

The fantasy book Child Christopher and Goldilind the Fair was written by William Morris. The novel is set on Morris who reimagined and recast the medieval tale of Havelock the Dane, placing his exiled royal heirs Christopher and Goldilind in place of the original tale's Havelock and Goldsborough. The setting was the woodland land of Oakenrealm. Child Christopher and Goldilind the Fair is a masterpiece that takes the reader through a rollercoaster of emotions and fantasies. William Morris developed a collection of ideas that resulted in interesting and amazing stories. This book has been deemed a classic and has been a great work comprehended into a single draft so that everyone can read it. William Morris is popular for fantasy works such as The Sundering Flood, A King's Lesson, The House of the Wolfings, and many more.

The Sundering Flood is an amazing fictional fantasy book written by William Morris. This book is such a great work that many modern fantasy authors have cited it as being the first to combine a fantastical setting with a supernatural aspect. A lovely story about love, separation, and how things turn out. Morris takes a further step back in time with The Sundering Flood, including thematic and artistic aspects from the Norse sagas. The narrative opens with lovers Osberne and Elfhild, who reside on opposing banks of an immersive river known as the Sundering Flood. The story takes a turn when Osberne, who is heartbroken by Elfhild's disappearance during a Red Skinner invasion, takes up his magical sword Board Cleaver and enrolls himself in the army of Longshaw, where he helps overturn the despotic monarch and merchant plutocracy that dominate the city at the mouth of the river. Will Osberne and Elfhild ever meet again? How will Osberne get successful to get his love back? To get answers to these questions, readers should read this amazing story!

The famous novel News from Nowhere (1890), written by socialist pioneer and artist William Morris, combines utopian socialism and soft science fiction. Starting on January 11, 1890, it was first serialized in the Commonweal newspaper. In the story, William Guest, the narrator, falls asleep on the way home from a Socialist League meeting and wakes up in a world where the means of production are owned by everyone and democratically controlled. This society lacks private property, large cities, authority, a monetary system, marriage and divorce, courts, jails, and class structures. The only reason this agrarian culture is able to function is that people enjoy being in nature and consequently enjoy what they do. The structure of this civilization as well as the interpersonal interactions it fosters are some of the topics covered in the book. When Morris presents himself as an enchanted character in a period and place other than Victorian England, he combines Marxism and the romance genre. Morris, the romance character, runs into romance archetypes dressed in Marxist garb as he searches for love and camaraderie and, through them, a reborn self. Old Hammond is the sage of romance as well as the communist teacher who introduces the modern world to Morris.