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Allan Quatermain Series with

by H. Rider Haggard

16 books Started 1885 Latest 2002
Publication Reading Order

The Allan Quatermain Series with is a Literary Fiction series by H. Rider Haggard, made up of 16 books published between 1885 and 2002. It begins with King Solomon's Mines (1885), and is best read in publication order. The most recent entry is Tales of Allan Quatermain and Others (2002), spanning 117 years of storytelling.

16books
117years active
5decades
~7.8yrs between books
2002latest release

Allan Quatermain Series with series: frequently asked questions

What order should I read the Allan Quatermain Series with series?

Start with King Solomon's Mines (1885), the first book in the Allan Quatermain Series with series by H. Rider Haggard. Follow the books in publication order for the best reading experience.

How many books are in the Allan Quatermain Series with series?

There are 16 books in the Allan Quatermain Series with series by H. Rider Haggard, published between 1885 and 2002.

What is the first book in the Allan Quatermain Series with series?

The first book in the Allan Quatermain Series with series is King Solomon's Mines, published in 1885 by H. Rider Haggard.

What is the latest book in the Allan Quatermain Series with series?

The most recent book in the Allan Quatermain Series with series is Tales of Allan Quatermain and Others (2002) by H. Rider Haggard.

Sir Henry Rider Haggard (1856-1925) was an English novelist and adventurer best known for his adventure novels set in exotic locations. Born into a wealthy Norfolk family, Haggard traveled extensively throughout Africa and the Middle East, which provided inspiration for his most famous works. He is best remembered for his novels "King Solomon's Mines" (1885) and "She" (1887), which established the "lost world" genre and were among the best-selling books of the Victorian era. Haggard's adventuresome spirit and vivid prose contributed to his critical and commercial success. He received a knighthood in 1912 for his literary achievements. Despite being considered a popular writer rather than a literary one, Haggard's works have endured and continue to be enjoyed by readers worldwide.

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