Myths & Legends Of China

Originally published in 1922, this early works on Myths and Legends of China is extensively illustrated throughout and will appeal greatly to any student or historian. Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900's and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. We are republishing these classic works in affordable, high quality, modern editions, using the original text and artwork.

Elisabeth Bürstenbinder, better known by her pseudonym E. Werner, was a prolific German author who wrote during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She gained considerable popularity for her romantic novels that often explored themes of love, mystery, and social issues. Under the pseudonym E. Werner, Bürstenbinder published numerous novels and short stories. Her works were known for their intricate plots, strong character development, and vivid descriptions of settings, particularly in northern European landscapes. She often incorporated elements of mystery and drama into her romances, which captivated readers and contributed to her widespread popularity. Notable Works. "The Northern Light": One of her most famous novels, known for its blend of romance, mystery, and drama set against a northern European backdrop. "Under a Charm": Another well-received work that explores themes of love and societal expectations. "Good Luck": A novel that reflects on the complexities of relationships and personal growth. Elisabeth Bürstenbinder's novels continue to be appreciated for their engaging storytelling and insightful exploration of human relationships. Her works contributed significantly to the genre of romantic fiction in the late 19th century, appealing to readers with their blend of romance and mystery. While details about her personal life are sparse, her literary legacy endures through her enduring novels that continue to attract readers interested in historical romance and drama. Elisabeth Bürstenbinder, writing under the pseudonym E. Werner, remains a notable figure in German literature for her compelling narratives and exploration of love, mystery, and societal complexities.