Ayesha The Return of She by H. Rider Haggard, Fiction, Fantasy, Classics, Fairy Tales, Folk Tales, Legends & Mythology (Hardcover)

from baswood

Haggard published this sequel to She in 1905 eighteen years after the original and it follows a fairly similar format. The editor (the man responsible for getting She published receives another mystery package: It is a manuscript written by Mr Horace Holly about the further adventures of himself ...

from antiquary

I read this long ago, so my recollection is vague, but I believe I found it less satisfying than the first volume in the "She" series. It has Ayesha reborn in Central Asia, which Haggard did not, I think, know so well as he did Africa from personal experience.

from AltheaAnn

This is the sequel to "She," which Haggard published in 1905, 18 years after the first book.Although the title character seemed pretty definitively dead after the first book, still, she had vowed to return with her dying words, and, since then the characters of the beautiful young Leo and his men...

from john257hopper

The less well known and less successful sequel to Rider Haggard's classic. There is not much here that is new in terms of plot, though Ayesha is depicted even more eloquently as a divine (or satanic?) being with potential mastery over not just the whole world, but seemingly the whole universe. Th...