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- Herausgeber: Antique Editions
- Kategorie: Gesellschafts- und Liebesromane
- Sprache: Englisch
When art comes to life… who controls the creation? Man-Size in Marble is a captivating short story by Edith Nesbit, blending fantasy, adventure, and a touch of the supernatural. In this tale, a sculptor's marble creation grows unexpectedly large, leading to unforeseen consequences and a story full of curiosity, wonder, and subtle suspense. Perfect for lovers of imaginative tales and classic children's literature, Nesbit's storytelling charms readers of all ages. Step into a world where imagination takes shape—download Man-Size in Marble today and enjoy a timeless Nesbit story.
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Seitenzahl: 26
Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2026
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Man-Size in Marble
Edith Nesbit
About E. Nesbit
Edith Nesbit (1858–1924), known professionally as E. Nesbit, was a British author and poet, best remembered for her imaginative and influential contributions to children's literature. She is considered one of the first modern writers of children's fantasy.
Nesbit's most famous works include The Railway Children, Five Children and It, The Phoenix and the Carpet, and The Story of the Amulet. Her stories are known for blending magical adventures with realistic settings and relatable characters.
A pioneer in her genre, Nesbit introduced a naturalistic style and a sense of humor that greatly influenced later authors, including C.S. Lewis and J.K. Rowling. Her approach to fantasy—placing magical events in everyday life—was groundbreaking for its time.
In addition to her literary work, E. Nesbit was an active socialist and co-founder of the Fabian Society, advocating for social reform and equality. Her legacy endures as one of the most beloved voices in English children's literature.
Although every word of this story is as true as despair, I do not expect people to believe it. Nowadays a "rational explanation" is required before belief is possible. Let me then, at once, offer the "rational explanation" which finds most favour among those who have heard the tale of my life's tragedy. It is held that we were "under a delusion," Laura and I, on that 31st of October; and that this supposition places the whole matter on a satisfactory and believable basis. The reader can judge, when he, too, has heard my story, how far this is an "explanation," and in what sense it is "rational." There were three who took part in this: Laura and I and another man. The other man still lives, and can speak to the truth of the least credible part of my story.
