- Waverley (novel) - Wikipedia
The Waverley Pen made by MacNiven Cameron of Edinburgh was named after the novel, after the Waverley nib was first made in 1850 The pen was marketed from 1864
- Waverley Country Club - Private Country Club Portland, OR
Waverley is a true gathering place for friends and family Far from stuffy or standoffish, people of all ages and backgrounds enjoy friendly competition, spirited activities and events, and an atmosphere that is naturally fun and inviting
- Waverley Summary | SuperSummary
Sir Walter Scott’s Waverley; or, ’Tis Sixty Years Since, first published anonymously in 1814, was Scott’s first novel Often comical and with aspects of a picaresque novel, Waverley depicts the travels of the English soldier Edward Waverley during the Jacobite uprising of 1745
- The Waverley Novels | Scott’s works, historical fiction, Scotland . . .
The Waverley Novels, a series of more than two dozen historical novels published by Sir Walter Scott between 1814 and 1832 Although the novels were extremely popular and strongly promoted at the time, he did not publicly reveal his authorship of them until 1827
- The Project Gutenberg eBook of Waverley, by Sir Walter Scott
The origin of the story of “Waverley,” and the particular facts on which it is founded, are given in the separate introduction prefixed to that romance in this edition, and require no notice in this place
- Waverley by Walter Scott | Goodreads
Waverley is set during the Jacobite Rising of 1745, which sought to restore the Stuart dynasty in the person of Charles Edward Stuart (or 'Bonnie Prince Charlie') It relates the story of a young dreamer and English soldier, Edward Waverley, who was sent to Scotland in 1745
- Waverley (Penguin Classics): Scott, Sir Walter, Garside, Peter, Lamont . . .
Sir Walter Scott was one of the bestselling novelists of the nineteenth century and is credited with establishing the historical novel His first novel, Waverley (1814), tells the story of Edward Waverley, a naïve young man who is posted to Scotland with his regiment
- Analysis of Sir Walter Scott’s Waverley - Literary Theory and Criticism
The novel’s protagonist, Edward Waverley, is devoted to his uncle, the Jacobite sympathizer Sir Edward Digby Edward joins the army, becoming active in a Scottish regiment
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