Though many critics and fans have drawn parallels between the work of Arthur Morrison and Charles Dickens, Morrison's take on inner-city poverty in turn-of-the-century London is much more bleak, gritty and realistic.
WINNER OF THE MILKWEED PRIZE FOR CHILDREN’S LITERATURE Eleven-year-old Sebby has found the perfect escape from his crummy house and bickering family—a secret cave he calls “The Hole in the Wall.” It’s all the more beautiful for ...
Safely returning from the time portal, J.B. Rue and Wayne returned to their homes.
Many small matters of my first few hours at the Hole in the Wall were impressed on me by later events. In particular I remember ... An' that there," pointing to another hanging on the wall, "that's the Juno, what your father's on now.
On an educational experiment of making computers and internet available to children in public places; with reference to India.
Though many critics and fans have drawn parallels between the work of Arthur Morrison and Charles Dickens, Morrison's take on inner-city poverty in turn-of-the-century London is much more bleak, gritty...
Reproduction of the original: The Hole in the Wall by Arthur Morrison