This book contain collection of 59 books
1. Mary Barton 1848
2. Cranford 18513
3. Ruth 1853
4. North and South 18545
5. Sylvias Lovers 1863
6. Wives and Daughters: An Everyday Story 1865
7. The Moorland Cottage 1851
8. Mr. Harrisons Confessions 1851
9. The Poor Clare 1856
10. My Lady Ludlow 1858
11. Lois the Witch 1859
12. A Dark Nights Work 1864
13. Cousin Phillis 1864
14. Libbie Marshs Three Eras 1847
15. The Sexton39;s Hero 1847
16. Christmas Storms and Sunshine 1848
17. Hand and Heart 1849
18. The Well of Pen Morfa 1850
19. Martha Preston 1850
20. The Heart of John Middleton 1850
21. The Deserted Mansion 1851
22. The Shahs english Gardener 1852
23. The Old Nurses Story 1852
24. Bessys Troubles at Home 1852
25. The Squires Story 1853
26. Bran Household Words, Saturday, October 22, 1853
27. The Scholar39;s Story Household Words, Extra Christmas Number, 1853
28. Morton Hall 1853
29. My french Master 1853
30. Uncle Peter 1853
31. Company Manners 1854
32. Lizzie Leigh 1855
33. Half a Lifetime Ago 1855
34. An Accursed Race 1855
35. A Visit To Eton 1857
36. Right at Last 1858
37. The Doom of the Griffiths 1858
38. The Crooked Branch 1859
39. Round the Sofa 1859
40. The Halfbrothers 1859
41. A Fear for the Future 1859
42. Curious, if True 1860, in Cornhill Magazine
43. The Grey Woman 1861
44. Six Weeks at Heppenheim 1862
45. Shams Fraser39;s Magazine, lxvii, 1863
46. An italian Institution 1864
47. The Cage at Cranford 1864
48. Crowley Castle 1864
49. Some Passages from the History of the Chomley Family 1865
50. Two Fragments of Ghost stories 51. Sketches among the Poor, No. 1 Blackwood39;s Edinburgh Magazine, January 1837
52. Clopton Hall 1840
53. The Last Generation in England 1849
54. Disappearances 1851
55. Cumberland SheepShearers 1853
56. Traits and Stories of The Hugenots 1853
57. Modern greek Songs 1854
58. Life of Charlotte Bront 1857
59. French Life 1864
About the Author
Elizabeth Gaskell, 18101865
Novelist, daughter of William Stevenson, a Unitarian minister, and for some time Keeper of the Treasury Records. She married William Gaskell, a Unitarian minister, at Manchester, and in 1848 published anonymously her first book, Mary Barton, in which the life and feelings of the manufacturing working classes are depicted with much power and sympathy. Other novels followed, Lizzie Leigh 1855, Mr. Harrisons Confessions 1865, Ruth 1853, Cranford 18513, North and South 1855, Sylvias Lovers 1863, etc. Her last work was Wives and Daughters 1865, which appeared in the Cornhill Magazine, and was left unfinished.
Mrs. Gaskell had some of the characteristics of Miss Austen, and if her style and delineation of character are less minutely perfect, they are, on the other hand, imbued with a deeper vein of feeling. She was the friend of Charlotte Bront, to whom her sympathy brought much comfort, and whose Life she wrote. Of Cranford Lord Houghton wrote, It is the finest piece of humoristic description that has been added to British literature since Charles Lamb.