Anonymous
Anonymous is a pseudonym used by authors throughout history who chose not to reveal their true identities, often due to social norms, privacy concerns, or the perceived low status of certain genres like the novel. In the 18th century, over 80 percent of novels published in Britain were anonymous, with notable examples including works by Daniel Defoe, Samuel Richardson, Laurence Sterne, Tobias Smollett, and Fanny Burney. This tradition of anonymity persists in various forms, from ancient writings to modern memoirs published under pen names.[1][5]
Fiction
Memoir
Nelson Reference Bible: KJV
God's Love for Us is Sure & Strong
10 VOLS CCC
Life Application Bible for Students: The Living Bible
Beauty and the Beast
The Last Inca V3: Or, The Story Of Tupac Amaru
Our heritage and Australia's future: A selection of insights and concerns of some prominent Australians
Aesculapian Register; 1, (1824)
Meehan's Monthly V.12; 12
The Master And Mistress: Or Hints To The Heads Of Families Relative To Their Servants
Teamster Magazine; 1958-03
Mother Goose
Who fears to speak of '98
Confessions of a Lapdancer
Light for My Path for Women: Scriptures to Illuminate Your Life
Webster's New Pocket Dictionary
The Case of The Church in Wales
Hunting Trips of a Ranchman: Sketches of Sport On the Northern Cattle Plains
The Vocal Companion: A Collection of Favorite Songs, Duets and Glees, Selected From the Works of the Most Celebrated Composers, Adapted for the Voice, Violin Or Flute
Angelo, Tyrant of Padua; Drama in Five Acts
Bloomington and Normal: Past and Present, Progress and Prosperity: Spring Souvenir 1905
A History of England, Volume 2
The British Chess Magazine; Volume 9
The Philatelist: An Illustrated Magazine for Stamp Collectors; Volume 10