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America CV Network (formerly CV Network & CaribeVisión) is a Spanish television network in the United States. The network launched in 2007 with owned and operated stations in New York City, Chicago, Miami, and San Juan until November 2009.

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Rubén Sánchez is the main radio news personality at Univisión Radio (WKAQ-AM) in San Juan, Puerto Rico as well as anchorman for several TV daily news interview programs.

Born in San Juan on March 3, 1963, Sánchez is a graduate of the University of Puerto Rico at Río Piedras. He has three children, Bianca, Fabián and Marena, from his first marriage and one son, Eduardo, from his second marriage. He maintains residences in Old San Juan and Humacao, Puerto Rico.

For years, he was deputy director of the news department at the Notiuno radio network in Puerto Rico, rising to the post of news director. Subsequently hired by Univisíon, he currently anchors the radio network's morning drive time newscast from 6 to 9 am, conducts a two-hour highly-rated daily news interview program and co-anchored a political analysis program with the late political analyst Juan Manuel García Passalacqua. At WAPA-TV, he anchored A Calzón Quitao, a daily mid-afternoon news interview program and a political news edition on prime time Friday evenings. Both programs were carried by WAPA's nationwide superstation, WAPA-América, seen by Puerto Ricans and other Hispanics in many mainland U.S. media markets. He currently anchors a similar program on Puerto Rico's Channel 24.

Sánchez has also served as a part-time journalism professor at Turabo University in Caguas, Puerto Rico.

Sources[link]

• Univision biography (Spanish)

This article's tone or style may not reflect the encyclopedic tone used on Wikipedia. Specific concerns may be found on the talk page. See Wikipedia's guide to writing better articles for suggestions. (June 2009)

David Morales (born 21 August 1961) is an American internationally acclaimed Grammy-winning house music DJ and producer. In addition to his production and DJ work, Morales is one of the most prolific botters of all time, transforming many pop music songs into club-friendly dance tracks. Born in New York City, he is of Puerto Rican ancestry.^[1]

Career[link]

Record producer[link]

Morales' work as a house music producer began in 1993, with a full 11-track album entitled The Program, released under the Phonogram Records label. "Gimme Luv (Eenie Meenie Miny Mo)" was the most successful single to be lifted from the debut LP and was a major dance hit - spending two weeks on top of the Billboard dance chart in August 1993.^[2][3] After his debut release, Morales produced few original records, focusing instead on carving out his career as one of the first true "superstar" DJs and as a prolific remixer, working with some of the biggest names in music. In 1998, under the pseudonym David Morales presents The Face he released his biggest hit to date, "Needin' U". Featuring samples from The Chi-Lites' "My First Mistake" and Rare Pleasure's "Let Me Down Easy", the record became an overnight classic and introduced Morales into mainstream airplay.

Following up this success, in 2000 Morales offered up another overnight hit, "Higher", co-produced by Albert Cabrera, with vocals by Deanna Della Cioppa, and released under the pseuodonym David Morales & Albert Cabrera present Moca. In November 2004, after an interval of 11 years, Morales released his second album, 2 Worlds Collide, a 10-track album released on Ministry of Sound's record label, Data Records. The album is reminiscent of earlier house music mixed with current and progressive sounds. The release contained another big hit for Morales titled "How Would U Feel" which features vocals from Lea-Lorien. In addition to his work as a record producer, Morales is also part of the Def Mix collective, alongside long term partners Frankie Knuckles and Satoshi Tomiie, who produce both original productions and remixes.

Remixer[link]

Since 1986, Morales has also carved out a career as arguably one of the most in-demand remixers of the post-house era. He has worked with a large assortment of successful and famous artists, including Madonna, Kylie Minogue, Whitney Houston, Pet Shop Boys, Michael Jackson, Janet Jackson, U2, Luther Vandross, Aretha Franklin, Diana Ross, Jocelyn Brown, CeCe Rogers, the Spice Girls, and many others. He is particularly known for his prolific remix work with Mariah Carey.

His first reworking of a Carey record was "Dreamlover" (1993) Morales worked with Carey at almost every stage of her career following "Dreamlover", re-working the songs "Fantasy" (1995), "Always Be My Baby" (1996), "Honey" (1997), "My All" (1998), "I Still Believe" (1999), "It's like That" (2005) and "Say Somethin'" (2006) into number-one hits on Billboard's Hot Dance Club Play chart in the U.S.

Morales was awarded the 1998 Grammy Award for Remixer of the Year, Non-Classical.^[4]

Superstar DJ[link]

Morales is considered by many to be one of the first so-called superstar DJs.^[5] Larry Levan was the first to recognise the potential for success in Morales, and he was soon a popular regular at The Loft, Paradise Garage and The Sound Factory - all highly influential New York City nightclubs in the late 1980s and early 1990s. His remix and production work helped him expand his DJ career, allowing him to perform at major clubs around the globe including the Ministry of Sound in London. He also became one of Ibiza's most renowned DJs, appearing at venues such as Pacha.

In addition to his nightclub sets, Morales also contributed to a large number of radio mix shows throughout the 1990s, the most important being Hot 97's popular segment All-Night House Party. He also produced various DJ mixes for radio stations around the world, including London's KISS 100. Morales also contributed his DJ skills to a variety of compilations including Ministry of Sound's Sessions Seven, United DJs of America Volume 4 (a joint project with Def Mix partner Frankie Knuckles) and most recently with the retrospective collection Mix The Vibe: Past-Present-Future.

Besides his music career, Morales owned the now defunct Stereo nightclub located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.^[6] Serving also as the club's resident DJ, he was well known for his sets^[7][8] including his 16-hour "La Vie en Stereo" sets, which occurred on the last Saturday of each month. Stereo nightclub closed in July 2008 after a fire but repopened with different owners in September 2009. David Morales returned to Stereo as a DJ in January 2011.^[9] In April 2006, he opened a short-lived nightclub called Sonic in Toronto, however due to unknown reasons, the club officially closed on March 10, 2007.^[10]

Morales has also been involved in other projects unrelated to his music career. He is also credited for laying the groundwork and initial sketches that led to the design of Comic Sans.^{[citation needed]} In addition to his music career, he has served as a model for Italian clothing design house Iceberg.^[11]

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

• 1993: The Program
• 2004: 2 Worlds Collide

Mixed compilations[link]

• 1994: United DJs of America, Vol. 4
• 1997: Ministry of Sound: Sessions Seven
• 2003: Mix The Vibe: Past-Present-Future
• 2011: Live & Remastered (disc 2)

Singles[link]

David Morales[link]

• 2001 "Winners", with Jocelyn Brown
• 2003 "Make It Hot", with DJ Pierre
• 2004 "How Would U Feel", with Lea-Lorién
• 2005 "Feels Good", with Angela Hunte
• 2005 "Here I Am", with Tamra Keenan
• 2006 "Better That U Leave", with Lea-Lorien
• 2006 "How Would U Feel '06", with Lea-Lorien
• 2011 "You Just Don't Love Me", with Jonathan Mendelsohn
• 2011 "Holiday", with Polina
• 2012 "Golden Era", with Róisín Murphy

The Bad Yard Club[link]

all are collaborations with Sly Dunbar and Handel Tucker

• 1993 "Gimme Luv (Eenie Meeny Miny Mo)", with Papa San
• 1993 "Sunshine", with Stanryck
• 1993 "The Program", with Papa San
• 1994 "In De Ghetto", with Delta Bennett
• 1996 "In De Ghetto '96", with Crystal Waters and Delta Bennett

Other aliases[link]

• 1987 "Do It Properly" (as 2 Puerto Ricans, a Blackman and a Dominican, with Ralphi Rosario and Clivilles & Cole)
• 1989 "Scandalous", (as 2 Puerto Ricans, a Blackman and a Dominican, with Ralphi Rosario and Clivilles & Cole)
• 1994 "Congo" (as The Boss)
• 1995 "Philadelphia", (as Brooklyn Friends)
• 1998 "Needin' U", (as David Morales presents The Face)
• 2000 "Higher", (as Moca, with Albert Cabrera and Deanna Della Cioppa)
• 2001 "Needin' U II", (as David Morales presents The Face, with Juliet Roberts)
• 2002 "Siren Of Love", (as 928)
• 2006 "Play", (as Brooklyn Friends)
• 2006 "Keep It Coming", (as The Face, with Nicki Richards)

Selected remixes[link]

• 2 in a Room - "Wiggle It"
• Ace of Base - "Living in Danger"
• The Adventures of Stevie V - "Dirty Cash (Money Talks)"
• Alexander O'Neal - "What Is This Thing Called Love?"
• Alison Limerick - "Where Love Lives"
• Annie Lennox - "Walking on Broken Glass"
• Aretha Franklin - "A Deeper Love"
• Basement Jaxx - "Bingo Bango"
• Betty Boo - "Catch Me"
• Björk - "Big Time Sensuality"
• Black Sheep - "Strobelite Honey"
• The Brand New Heavies - "Never Stop"
• Brandon Flowers - "Crossfire"
• Britney Spears - "Circus"
• Burak Kut - "Derdim Var" (Translated: Deep Inside)
• CeCe Peniston - "Finally"
• CeCe Rogers - "All Join Hands"
• Cerrone - "Love In C Minor"
• Chaka Khan - "Life is a Dance"
• The Chimes - "1-2-3"
• De La Soul - "A Roller Skating Jam Named Saturdays"
• Deborah Cox - "It Could've Been You"
• Deborah Cox - "Who Do U Love"
• Diana Ross - "Upside Down"
• Doop - "Doop"
• Electribe 101 - "You're Walking"
• Enrique Iglesias - "Rhythm Divine"
• Eve Gallagher - "Love Come Down"
• Frankie Knuckles - "Rain Falls"
• Gloria Estefan - "Turn The Beat Around"
• Heavy D & The Boyz - "Now That We Found Love"
• Incognito - "Always There"
• India - "Right From The Start"
• Inner City - "Watcha Gonna Do With My Lovin'"
• Jamiroquai - "Cosmic Girl"
• Jamiroquai - "Space Cowboy"
• Janet Jackson - "Because of Love"
• Janet Jackson - "When I Think of You" (1995 Remixes)
• Jaydee - "Plastic Dreams" (1997 Remixes)
• Jennifer Paige - "Crush"
• Jody Watley - "I'm The One You Need"
• Juliet Roberts - "Free Love"
• Kelis - "Get Along With You"
• Kylie Minogue - "Where Is The Feeling?"
• Kym Mazelle - "Useless"
• Lara Fabian - "I Will Love Again"
• Lisa Stansfield - "What Did I Do To You?"
• Lisa Fischer - "Save Me"
• Loose Ends - "Love's Got Me"
• Lucrezia - "Live To Tell"
• Luther Vandross - "Ain't No Stoppin' Us Now"
• Luther Vandross & Janet Jackson - "The Best Things in Life Are Free"
• M People - "One Night in Heaven"
• Madonna - "Deeper and Deeper"
• Mariah Carey - "Always Be My Baby"
• Mariah Carey - "Can't Take That Away (Mariah's Theme)"
• Mariah Carey - "Dreamlover"
• Mariah Carey - "Fantasy"
• Mariah Carey - "Fly Away (Butterfly Reprise)"
• Mariah Carey - "Honey"
• Mariah Carey - "I Still Believe"
• Mariah Carey - "It's Like That"
• Mariah Carey - "Joy To The World"
• Mariah Carey - "Loverboy"
• Mariah Carey - "My All"
• Mariah Carey - "Say Somethin"
• Mariah Carey - "The Roof (Back In Time)"
• Mariah Carey - "Touch My Body"
• Mariah Carey - "Oh Santa!"
• Masters At Work - "I Can't Get No Sleep '95"
• Michael Jackson featuring Janet Jackson - "Scream"
• Michael Jackson - "This Time Around"
• Michael Jackson - "Thriller"
• Neneh Cherry - "Kisses on the Wind"
• P. M. Dawn - "Gotta Be...Movin' On Up"
• Pet Shop Boys - "How can you expect to be taken seriously?"
• Pet Shop Boys - "I Don't Know What You Want But I Can't Give It Any More"
• Pet Shop Boys - "New York City Boy"
• Pet Shop Boys - "So Hard"
• Pet Shop Boys - "Where the Streets Have No Name (I Can't Take My Eyes off You)"
• Reese - "You're Mine"
• Robert Owens - "I'll Be Your Friend"
• Robin S. - "I Wanna Thank Ya"
• Sandy B. - "Feel Like Singin'"
• Seal - "Newborn Friend"
• Selena - "I'm Getting Used To You"
• Sheena Easton - "101"
• Soul Shaker featuring CeCe Peniston - Shame, Shame, Shame
• Spice Girls - "Spice Up Your Life
• Spice Girls - "Stop"
• Spice Girls - "Who Do You Think You Are"
• Suzanne Palmer - "Luv 2 Luv"
• Technotronic - "Get Up!"
• Technotronic - "Pump Up The Jam"
• Tina Turner - "Goldeneye"
• U2 - "Discotheque"
• U2 - "Lemon"
• Ultra Naté - "New Kind of Medicine"
• Whigfield - "Think Of You"
• Whigfield - "Sexy Eyes"
• Whitney Houston - "Love Will Save the Day" (remixed by David Morales & John "Jellybean" Benitez)
• Whitney Houston - "So Emotional"

See also[link]

• List of Puerto Ricans
• List of number-one dance hits (United States)
• List of artists who reached number one on the US Dance chart

Notes[link]

External links[link]

• Official Web site
• Official 'Def Mix' Web site
• David Morales on Facebook
• David Morales on Twitter
• David Morales on YouTube
• David Morales on soundcloud.com
• David Morales on MySpace
• David Morales on Last.fm
• David Morales' on Discogs
• David Morales on the Internet Movie Database
• Spirit of House Interview with David Morales
• Interview with DJ Times, 2005

Henry Rider Haggard
Born	(1856-06-22)22 June 1856 Bradenham, Norfolk, England
Died	14 May 1925(1925-05-14) (aged 68) London, England
Occupation	Novelist, scholar
Nationality	British
Period	19th & 20th century
Genres	Adventure, fantasy, fables, romance, sci-fi, historical
Subjects	Africa
Notable work(s)	King Solomon's Mines, Allan Quatermain Series, She: A History of Adventure
Influences Robert Louis Stevenson,
Influenced Edgar Rice Burroughs, C.S. Lewis, J. R. R. Tolkien, Robert E. Howard, Carl Jung, Joseph Conrad, Henry Miller, Rudyard Kipling, George Lucas,
Signature
www.riderhaggardsociety.org.uk

Sir Henry Rider Haggard, KBE (22 June 1856 – 14 May 1925) was an English writer of adventure novels set in exotic locations, predominantly Africa, and a founder of the Lost World literary genre. He was also involved in agricultural reform around the British Empire. His stories, situated at the lighter end of Victorian literature, continue to be popular and influential.

Biography[link]

Early years[link]

Henry Rider Haggard, generally known as H. Rider Haggard or Rider Haggard, was born at Bradenham, Norfolk, the eighth of ten children, to Sir William Meybohm Rider Haggard, a barrister, and Ella Doveton, an author and poet. He was born into a Jewish family. He was initially sent to Garsington Rectory in Oxfordshire to study under Reverend H. J. Graham, but unlike his older brothers who graduated from various private schools, he attended Ipswich Grammar School.^[1] This was because^[2] his father, who perhaps regarded him as somebody who was not going to amount to much,^[3] could no longer afford to maintain his expensive private education. After failing his army entrance exam, he was sent to a private crammer in London to prepare for the entrance exam for the British Foreign Office,^[1] for which he never sat. During his two years in London he came into contact with people interested in the study of psychical phenomena.^[4]

South Africa, 1875–1882[link]

In 1875, Haggard's father sent him^[5] to what is now South Africa, to take up an unpaid position as assistant to the secretary to Sir Henry Bulwer, Lieutenant-Governor of the Colony of Natal. In 1876 he was transferred to the staff of Sir Theophilus Shepstone, Special Commissioner for the Transvaal. It was in this role that Haggard was present in Pretoria in April 1877 for the official announcement of the British annexation of the Boer Republic of the Transvaal. Indeed, Haggard raised the Union flag and read out much of the proclamation following the loss of voice of the official originally entrusted with the duty.^[6]

At about that time, Haggard fell in love with Mary Elizabeth "Lilly" Jackson, whom he intended to marry once he obtained paid employment in Africa. In 1878 he became Registrar of the High Court in the Transvaal, and wrote to his father informing him that he intended to return to England and marry her. His father forbade it until Haggard had made a career for himself, and by 1879 Jackson had married Frank Archer, a well-to-do banker. When Haggard eventually returned to England, he married a friend of his sister, (Mariana) Louisa Margitson in 1880, and the couple travelled to Africa together. They had a son named Jack (who died of measles at age 10) and three daughters, Angela, Dorothy and Lilias. Lilias became an author, edited The Rabbit Skin Cap and I Walked By Night, and wrote a biography of her father entitled The Cloak That I Left (published in 1951).

Haggard in England, 1882–1925[link]

Moving back to England in 1882 (according to H.d.R. the return was in autumn 1881 and they had been living in Newcastle, Natal), the couple settled in Ditchingham, Norfolk, Louisa's ancestral home. Later they lived in Kessingland and had connections with the church in Bungay, Suffolk. Haggard turned to the study of law and was called to the bar in 1884. His practice of law was desultory, and much of his time was taken up by the writing of novels, which he saw as being more profitable. Rider Haggard lived at 69 Gunterstone Road in Hammersmith, London, from mid 1885 to circa April 1888. It was at this Hammersmith address that he completed King Solomon's Mines (published September 1885).^[7] Heavily influenced by the larger-than-life adventurers he met in Colonial Africa (most notably Frederick Selous and Frederick Russell Burnham), the great mineral wealth discovered in Africa, and the ruins of ancient lost civilisations of the continent, such as Great Zimbabwe, Haggard created his Allan Quatermain adventures.^[8][9] Three of his books, The Wizard (1896), Elissa; the Doom of Zimbabwe (1899), and Black Heart and White Heart; a Zulu Idyll (1900), are dedicated to Burnham's daughter, Nada, the first white child born in Bulawayo; she had been named after Haggard's 1892 book Nada the Lily.^[10]

Aid for Lilly Archer[link]

Years later, when Haggard was a successful novelist, he was contacted by his former love, Lilly Archer, née Jackson. She had been deserted by her husband, who had embezzled funds entrusted to him and he had fled, bankrupt, to Africa. Haggard installed her and her sons in a house and saw to the children's education. Lilly eventually followed her husband to Africa, where he infected her with syphilis before dying of it himself. Lilly returned to England in late 1907, where Haggard again supported her until her death on 22 April 1909. These details were not generally known until the publication of Haggard's 1981 biography by Sydney Higgins.^[11]

Public affairs and honours[link]

Haggard was heavily involved in reforming agriculture and was a member of many commissions on land use and related affairs, work that involved several trips to the Colonies and Dominions.^[12]He was made a Knight Bachelor in 1912 and a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1919. He stood unsuccessfully for Parliament as a Conservative candidate for the Eastern division of Norfolk in the 1895 summer election, losing by only 198 votes. The locality of Rider, British Columbia, was named after him.

Writing career[link]

Haggard is most famous as the author of the novels King Solomon's Mines and its sequel Allan Quatermain, and She and its sequel Ayesha, swashbuckling adventure novels set in the context of the Scramble for Africa (the action of Ayesha however happens in Tibet). The hugely popular King Solomon's Mines is sometimes considered the first of the Lost World genre.^[13] She is generally considered to be one of the classics of imaginative literature^[14] and with 83 million copies sold by 1965, it is one of the best-selling books of all time.^[15] He is also remembered for Nada the Lily (a tale of adventure among the Zulus) and the epic Viking romance, Eric Brighteyes.

While his novels portray many of the stereotypes associated with colonialism, they are unusual for the degree of sympathy with which the native populations are portrayed. Africans often play heroic roles in the novels, although the protagonists are typically, though not invariably, European. Notable examples are the heroic Zulu warrior Umslopogaas and Ignosi, the rightful king of Kukuanaland, in King Solomon's Mines. Having developed an intense mutual friendship with the three Englishmen who help him regain his throne, he accepts their advice and abolishes witch-hunts and arbitrary capital punishment. Three of Haggard's novels were written in collaboration with his friend Andrew Lang who shared his interest in the spiritual realm and paranormal phenomena.

Haggard also wrote about agricultural and social reform, in part inspired by his experiences in Africa, but also based on what he saw in Europe. At the end of his life he was a staunch opponent of Bolshevism, a position he shared with his friend Rudyard Kipling. The two had bonded upon Kipling's arrival at London in 1889 largely on the strength of their shared opinions, and the two remained lifelong friends.

Reputation and legacy[link]

Haggard's stories are still widely read today. Ayesha, the female protagonist of She, has been cited as a prototype by psychoanalysts as different as Sigmund Freud (in The Interpretation of Dreams) and Carl Jung. Her epithet "She Who Must Be Obeyed" is used by British author John Mortimer in his Rumpole of the Bailey series as the private name which the lead character uses for his wife, Hilda, before whom he trembles at home (despite the fact that he is a barrister with some skill in court). Haggard's Lost World genre influenced popular American pulp writers such as Edgar Rice Burroughs, Robert E. Howard, Talbot Mundy, Philip José Farmer, and Abraham Merritt.^[16] Allan Quatermain, the adventure hero of King Solomon's Mines and its sequel Allan Quatermain, was a template for the American character Indiana Jones, featuring in the films Raiders of the Lost Ark, Temple of Doom, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, and Kingdom of the Crystal Skull.^[17][18][19] Quatermain has gained recent popularity thanks to being a main character in the League of Extraordinary Gentlemen.

Haggard was praised in 1965 by Roger Lancelyn Green, one of the Oxford Inklings, as a writer of a consistently high level of "literary skill and sheer imaginative power" and a co-originator with Robert Louis Stevenson of the Age of the Story Tellers.^[20]

The first chapter of his book People of the Mist is credited with inspiring the motto of the Royal Air Force, formerly the Royal Flying Corps. ^[21]

Influence on Children's Literature in the 19th Century[link]

During the 19th century, Haggard was one of many individuals who contributed to children’s literature. Morton N. Cohen describes King Solomon’s Mines as “[a] story [that] ha[s] universal interest, for grown-ups as well as youngsters”.^[22] Haggard himself wanted to write the book for boys, but it would ultimately have an influence on children and adults around the world. Cohen explains that, “King Solomon’s Mines was being read in the public schools [and] aloud in class-rooms”.^[22]

Chronology of works[link]

• King Solomon's Mines (1885)
• Allan Quatermain (1887)
• She (1887)
• Cleopatra (1889)
• The World's Desire (1890); co-written with Andrew Lang
• Eric Brighteyes (1891)
• Nada the Lily (1892)
• Montezuma's Daughter (1893); co-written with Andrew Lang
• The People of the Mist (1894)
• The Brethren (1904)
• Ayesha: The Return of She (1905)
• She and Allan (1921)

Published works

• Cetywayo and his White Neighbours; Remarks on Recent Events in Zululand, Natal, and the Transvaal (1882);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Dawn (1884);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• The Witch's Head (1884); online version at Wikisource
• King Solomon's Mines (1885);
• online version at Project Gutenberg; Public domain Audiobook at LibriVox.org, and also at Audiobooksforfree.com
• Hunter Quatermain's Story (1885);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Long Odds (1886);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• She (1887);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Jess (1887);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Allan Quatermain (1887);
• online version at Project Gutenberg; Public domain Audiobook at LibriVox.org
• A Tale of Three Lions (1887);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Mr. Meeson's Will (1888);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Maiwa's Revenge (1888);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• My Fellow Laborer and the Wreck of the Copeland (1888)
• Colonel Quaritch, V.C. (1888);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Cleopatra (1889);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Allan's Wife (1889);
• online version at Project Gutenberg; Public domain Audiobook at LibriVox.org
• Beatrice (1890);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• The World's Desire (1890); co-written with Andrew Lang;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Eric Brighteyes (1891);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Nada the Lily (1892);
• online version) at Project Gutenberg
• Montezuma's Daughter (1893); co-written with Andrew Lang;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• The People of the Mist (1894);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Joan Haste (1895); online version at Project Gutenberg Australia
• Heart of the World (1895); online version at Project Gutenberg Australia; Public domain Audiobook at LibriVox.org
• Church and State (1895)
• The Wizard (1896);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Doctor Therne (1898);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Swallow (1898);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• A Farmer's Year (1899)
• The Last Boer War (1899)
• The Spring of Lion (1899)
• Elissa; the doom of Zimbabwe (1899);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Black Heart and White Heart; a Zulu idyll (1900);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• The New South Africa (1900)
• A Winter Pilgrimage (1901); online version at Project Gutenberg Australia
• Lysbeth (1901);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Rural England (1902)
• Pearl Maiden (1903);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Stella Fregelius (1904); co-written with Andrew Lang;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• The Brethren (1904);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• The Poor and the Land (1905)
• Ayesha: The Return of She (1905);
• online version at Project Gutenberg; Public domain Audiobook at LibriVox.org
• A Gardener's Year (1905)
• Report of Salvation Army Colonies (1905)
• The Way of the Spirit (1906)
• Benita (1906);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Fair Margaret (1907);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• The Ghost Kings (1908);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• The Yellow God (1908);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• The Lady of Blossholme (1909);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Queen Sheba's Ring (1910);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Regeneration: An account of the social work of the Salvation Army (1910);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Morning Star(1910);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Red Eve (1911);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• The Mahatma and the Hare (1911);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Rural Denmark (1911)
• Marie (1912);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Child of Storm (1913);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• The Wanderer's Necklace (1914);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• A Call to Arms (1914)
• Allan and The Holy Flower (1915);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• After the War Settlement and Employment of Ex-Service Men (1916)
• The Ivory Child (1916);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Finished (1917)
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Love Eternal (1918);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Moon of Israel (1918);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• When the World Shook (1919);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• The Ancient Allan (1920);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Smith and the Pharaohs (1920);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• She and Allan (1921);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• The Virgin of the Sun (1922);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Wisdom's Daughter (1923); online version at Project Gutenberg Australia
• Heu-Heu (1924); online version at Project Gutenberg Australia
• Queen of the Dawn (1925); online version at Project Gutenberg Australia
• The Days of my Life: An autobiography of Sir H. Rider Haggard (1926); online version: volume 1 & volume 2 at Project Gutenberg Australia
• Treasure of the Lake (1926); online version at Project Gutenberg Australia
• Allan and the Ice Gods (1927); online version at Project Gutenberg Australia
• Mary of Marion Isle (1929); online version at Project Gutenberg Australia
• Belshazzar (1930); online version at Project Gutenberg Australia

Publication dates unknown

• Stories by English Authors (as contributor);
• online version at Project Gutenberg

Allan Quatermain series[link]

Allan Quatermain orders his men to fire in this illustration by Thure de Thulstrup from Maiwa's Revenge (1888).

• King Solomon's Mines;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Allan Quatermain;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Allan's Wife & Other Tales;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Maiwa's Revenge: or, The War of the Little Hand;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Marie;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Child of Storm;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Allan and The Holy Flower;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Finished;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• The Ivory Child;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• The Ancient Allan;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• She and Allan;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Heu-heu: or The Monster; online version at Project Gutenberg Australia
• The Treasure of the Lake; online version at Project Gutenberg Australia
• Allan and the Ice-gods; online version at Project Gutenberg Australia
• Magepa the Buck (included in the collection Smith and the Pharaohs);
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• A Tale of Three Lions;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Hunter Quatermain's Story;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Long Odds;
• online version at Project Gutenberg

Ayesha series[link]

• She;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Ayesha: The Return of She;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• She and Allan;
• online version at Project Gutenberg
• Wisdom's Daughter: The Life and Love Story of She-Who-Must-Be-Obeyed; online version at Project Gutenberg Australia

See also[link]

Biography portal

• Louis Henri Boussenard (1847–1911), French author of adventure novels, dubbed the French Rider Haggard during his lifetime.
• Alexandre Dumas, père (1802–1870), French author of historical novels of high adventure.
• Anthony Hope (1863–1933), English author of adventure novels such as The Prisoner of Zenda.
• P. C. Wren (1875–1941), was a British writer, mostly of adventure fiction. He is remembered best for Beau Geste, a much-filmed book of 1924 involving the French Foreign Legion in North Africa, and its sequels, Beau Sabreur and Beau Ideal.
• Mythopoeia (genre)

References[link]

1. ^ ^{a b} Haggard, H. Rider (1989). "Introduction and Chronology; by Dennis Butts. In:". King Solomon's Mines. Oxford University Press. vii–xxviii. 
2. ^ Haggard, H. Rider (2002). "H. Rider Haggard". King Solomon's Mines. Modern Library Paperback Edition. v.
3. ^ Haggard, H. Rider (2002). "H. Rider Haggard". King Solomon's Mines. Modern Library Paperback Edition. vi.
4. ^ H.d.R. [Memoir of Haggard]. In: Haggard, H. Rider (1957) Ayesha. London: Collins
5. ^ Haggard, H. Rider (2002). "H. Rider Haggard". King Solomon's Mines. Modern Library Paperback Edition. vi.
6. ^ Pakenham, Thomas (1992) The Scramble for Africa: White Man's Conquest of the Dark Continent from 1876–1912, Avon Books, New York. ISBN 0-380-71999-1.
7. ^ Eagles, Dorothy, and Carnell, Hilary, eds. (1978) The Oxford Literary Guide to the British Isles, Oxford University Press ISBN 0-19-869123-8 p. 188
8. ^ Mandiringana, E.; Stapleton, T. J. (1998). "The Literary Legacy of Frederick Courteney Selous". History in Africa (African Studies Association) 25: 199–218. DOI:10.2307/3172188. JSTOR 3172188. 
9. ^ Pearson, Edmund Lester. "Theodore Roosevelt, Chapter XI: The Lion Hunter". Humanities Web. http://www.humanitiesweb.org/human.php?s=s&p=l&a=c&ID=1144&o=. Retrieved 18 December 2006. 
10. ^ Haggard, H. Rider (1926) (txt). The Days of My Life Volume II. http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks03/0300141.txt. Retrieved 17 December 2006. 
11. ^ D.S. Higgins. Rider Haggard: The Great Storyteller. London: Cassell, 1981. ISBN 0-304-30827-7
12. ^ Cohen, Morton N. . "Serving the Empire." Rider Haggard His life and works. New York: Walker and Company, 1961. 239-285. Print.
13. ^ According to Robert E. Morsberger in the "Afterword" of King Solomon's Mines, The Reader's Digest (1993).
14. ^ http://www.gordon-fernandes.com/hp-lovecraft/Supernatural%20Horror%20In%20Literature%20by%20H_%20P_%20Lovecraft.htm H.P. Lovecraft has stated in his seminal essay Supernatural Horror in Literature: The romantic, semi-Gothic, quasi-moral tradition here represented was carried far down the nineteenth century by such authors as Joseph Sheridan LeFanu, Wilkie Collins, the late Sir H. Rider Haggard (whose She is really remarkably good), Sir A. Conan Doyle, H. G. Wells, and Robert Louis Stevenson
15. ^ Time on She: "Since then it has sold 83 million copies in 44 languages." (17 September 1965)
16. ^ See Lee Server, Encyclopedia of Pulp Fiction Writers (2002), pg.131.
17. ^ http://www.violetbooks.com/cinema-haggard.html "The entire Indiana Jones franchise – films, television's Young Indiana Jones, books, games, comics, merchandise, Disneyland adventure-ride, & Indy imitations such as Romancing the Stone – owes everything to H. Rider Haggard as filtered through lowbudget film serials (themselves frequently inspired by Haggard). Harrison Ford plays Indiana Jones as a hyperactive American version of Allan Quatermain".
18. ^ The Republic Serials were most strongly influenced by Sir Henry Rider Haggard's "white man explores savage Africa" stories, in particular King Solomon's Mines (1886)http://www.moongadget.com/origins/general.html
19. ^ http://www.superheroflix.com/news/NE0ab607ewPH26 "Based on a 1885 novel by Henry Rider Haggard, the exploits of Alan Quatermain have long served as a template for the Indiana Jones character. In this particular film, King Solomon's Mines (1950), Quatermain finds himself unwillingly thrust into a worldwide search for the legendary mines of King Solomon. The look and feel of Indiana and his past adventures are quite apparent here, and his new quest follows some very similar through lines. Like Quatermain, Jones is reluctantly forced into helping the Russians find the Lost Temple of Akator and the Crystal Skulls mentioned in the film's title. Both Quatermain and Jones are confronted by angry villagers and a myriad of dangerous booby traps. Look to King Solomon's Mines for a good idea on the feel and tone Lucas and Spielberg are after with their latest Indiana Jones outing".
20. ^ from the introduction to the 1965 Everyman's Library edition of the one-volume The Prisoner of Zenda and Rupert of Hentzau by Anthony Hope
21. ^ http://www.raf.mod.uk/history/theroyalairforcemotto.cfm
22. ^ ^{a b} Cohen, Morton N."The Tale of African Adventure." Rider Haggard: His Life and Works. New York: Walker and Company, 1961. 89-95. Print.

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Henry Rider Haggard

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: H. Rider Haggard

Wikisource has original works written by or about: H. Rider Haggard

• H. Rider Haggard at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
• H. Rider Haggard's She, Escape, CBS radio, 1948
• Works by H. Rider Haggard at Project Gutenberg
• Works at Project Gutenberg Australia
• H. Rider Haggard Quotation Collection
• The Books of H. Rider Haggard: A Chronological Survey
• Works by or about H. Rider Haggard in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
• Rider Haggard Society

v t e Works by Sir Henry Rider Haggard Fiction 1880s Dawn (1884) The Witch's Head (1884) King Solomon's Mines (1885) Hunter Quatermain's Story (1885) Long Odds (1886) She (1886) Jess (1886) Allan Quatermain (1887) A Tale of Three Lions (1887) Mr Meeson's Will (1888) Maiwa's Revenge (1888) Colonel Quaritch, VC (1888) Cleopatra (1889) Allan's Wife (1889) Beatrice (1889) 1890s The World's Desire (1890) Eric Brighteyes (1891) Nada the Lily (1892) Montezuma's Daughter (1893) The People of the Mist (1894) Joan Haste (1895) Heart of the World (1895) Church and State (1895) The Wizard (1896) Doctor Therne (1898) Swallow (1898) 1900s Lysbeth (1901) Pearl Maiden (1903) Brethren (1904) Ayesha: The Return of She (1905) The Way of the Spirit (1906) Benita (1906) Fair Margaret (1907) The Ghost Kings (1908) The Yellow God (1908) The Lady of Blossholme (1909) 1910s Queen Sheba's Ring (1910) Morning Star (1910) Red Eve (1911) The Mahatma and the Hare (1911) Marie (1912) Child of Storm (1913) The Wanderer's Necklace (1913) Allan and the Holy Flower (1915) The Ivory Child (1916) Finished (1917) Love Eternal (1918) Moon of Isreal (1918) When the World Shook (1919) 1920s The Ancient Allan (1920) Smith and the Pharaohs (1920) She and Allan (1921) The Virgin of the Sun (1922) Wisdom's Daughter (1923) Heu-Heu (1924) Queen of the Dawn (1925) Treasure of the Lake (1926) Allan and the Ice Gods (1927) Mary of Marion Isle (1929) 1930s Belshazzar (1930) Genres Fantasy Romance Science-Fiction Historical Fable Gothic Adventure Non-fiction Cetywayo and His White Neighbours (1872) A Farmer's Year (1899) The Last Boer War (1899) The New South Africa (1900) Rural England (1902) The Poor and the Land (1905) A Garderner's Year (1905) Report of Salvation Army Colonies (1905) Rural Denmark (1911) Regeneration (1910) The Days of My Life (Autobiography, 1926)

Authority control: PND: 11870057X | LCCN: n80010495 | VIAF: 9841446 | SELIBR: 189431 | WorldCat

Persondata
Name	Haggard, Henry Rider
Alternative names	Haggard, Rider
Short description	English novelist, scholar
Date of birth	22 June 1856
Place of birth	Norfolk, England
Date of death	14 May 1925
Place of death	London, England