All Formats & Editions

This new edition of George MacDonald's 1875 classic is updated and introduced as Volume 16 in The Cullen Collection by Michael Phillips.

The discovery of a woman's body in an old house overlooking the sea leads to revelations concerning Malcolm MacPhail, a Scottish fisherman.

"Na, na; I hae nae feelin's, I'm thankfu' to say. I never kent ony guid come o' them. They're a terrible sicht i' the gait." "Naebody ever thoucht o' layin' 't to yer chairge, mem." "'Deed, I aye had eneuch adu to du the thing I had to du, no to say the thing 'at naebody wad... Read Full Overview

Classic stories from bestseller MacDonald, this two-in-one value edition combines "The Fisherman's Lady" and "The Marquis' Secret" in one volume.

This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original... Read Full Overview

Malcolm - A Romance is an unchanged, high-quality reprint of the original edition of 1875. Hansebooks is editor of the literature on different topic areas such as research and science, travel and expeditions, cooking and nutrition, medicine, and other genres. As a publisher we... Read Full Overview

This edition of Malcolm by George MacDonald is given by Golden Eagle Publishing - Million Book Edition

""Malcolm"" is a novel written by George MacDonald, first published in 1875. The story follows the life of the titular character, a young man who is the son of a Scottish laird. Malcolm is a restless and adventurous spirit who is always seeking new experiences and challenges... Read Full Overview

"Na, na; I hae nae feelin's, thankfu' to say. I never kent ony guid come o' them. They're a terrible sicht i' the gait." "Naebody ever thoucht o' layin' 't to yer chairge, mem." "'Deed, I aye had eneuch adu to du the thing I had to du, no to say the thing 'at naebody wad du but... Read Full Overview

"Weel, it was plain to see she dwyned awa efter he gaed, an' never was hersel' again-ye dinna deny that?""It's a' havers," persisted Miss Horn, but in accents considerably softened. "She cared na mair aboot the chield nor I did mysel'. She dwyned, I grant ye, an' he gaed awa,... Read Full Overview

"Weel, it was plain to see she dwyned awa efter he gaed, an' never was hersel' again-ye dinna deny that?""It's a' havers," persisted Miss Horn, but in accents considerably softened. "She cared na mair aboot the chield nor I did mysel'. She dwyned, I grant ye, an' he gaed awa,... Read Full Overview

" NA, na; I hae nae feelin's, I'm thankfu' to say. I never kent ony giiid come o' them. They're a terrible sicht i' the gait." " Naebody ever thoucht o' layin' 't to yer chairge, mem." " 'Deed, I aye had eneuch adu to du the thing I had to du, no to say the thing 'at naebody... Read Full Overview