Shelley

Shelley by George MacDonald (1870)

The novel Shelley by George MacDonald tells the story of a young man named Shelley who embarks on a journey to discover his true identity and purpose in life. Along the way, he encounters various characters who help him navigate through difficult situations and ultimately lead him to self-discovery. The book is known for its philosophical themes and exploration of human nature.

By George MacDonald · First published 1870 · Genre: Biography, Literary Criticism, History · 5,614 words

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Whatever opinion may be held with regard to the relative position occupied by Shelley as a poet, it will be granted by most of those who have studied his writings, that they are of such an individual and original kind, that he can neither be hidden in the shade, nor lost in the brightness, of any other poet. No idea of his works could be conveyed by instituting a comparison, for he does not sufficiently resemble any other among English writers to make such a comparison possible.

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Shelley is listed on Textopian as a short story by George MacDonald, dated 1870 CE.

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fantasy · romance · adventure · mystery · spirituality · self-discovery · imagination · nature · mythology · friendship · love · conflict

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