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Robert Smythe Hichens

Robert Smythe Hichens’s Followers (21)

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Robert Smythe Hichens


Born
in Speldhurst, Kent, England, The United Kingdom
November 14, 1864

Died
July 20, 1950

Genre


Robert Smythe Hichens was a satirist and critic, having studied at Clifton College, the Royal College of Music, and the London School of Journalism. He was a friend of Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas.

Also wrote as Robert S. Hichens and Robert Hichens
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Average rating: 4.05 · 3,131 ratings · 343 reviews · 192 distinct worksSimilar authors
The Green Carnation

3.26 avg rating — 201 ratings — published 1894 — 94 editions
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How Love Came to Professor ...

3.61 avg rating — 119 ratings — published 1900 — 4 editions
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The Garden of Allah

3.15 avg rating — 60 ratings — published 1904 — 195 editions
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The Paradine Case

3.61 avg rating — 36 ratings — published 1933 — 18 editions
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The Spell of Egypt

3.41 avg rating — 37 ratings — published 1908 — 149 editions
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The Return of the Soul

3.44 avg rating — 32 ratings — published 1896 — 18 editions
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Bella Donna

3.89 avg rating — 19 ratings — published 1909 — 85 editions
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The Dweller on the Threshold

2.65 avg rating — 17 ratings63 editions
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The Spinster

3.55 avg rating — 11 ratings — published 1905 — 10 editions
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December Love

3.56 avg rating — 9 ratings — published 1922 — 81 editions
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More books by Robert Smythe Hichens…
Quotes by Robert Smythe Hichens  (?)
Quotes are added by the Goodreads community and are not verified by Goodreads. (Learn more)

“It was a black and white day of frost, which crawled along the dark trees and outlined twig and branch. The air was misty, and distant objects assumed a mysterious importance. Slight sounds, too, suggested infinite activities to the mind.

("A Tribute Of Souls")”
Robert S. Hichens

“For great changes in the human mind are terrible. As we realize them we realize the limitless possibilities of sinister deeds that lie hidden in every human being. A little child that loves a doll can become an old, crafty, secret murderer. How horrible! And perhaps it is still more horrible to think that, while the human envelope remains totally unchanged, every word of the letter within may become altered, and a message of peace fade into a sentence of death.”
Robert Hichens, The Return of the Soul and Other Stories

“Some say that it is lack of imagination which makes men and women brutes. May it not be power of imagination? The interest of torturing is lessened, is almost lost, if we can not be the tortured as well as the torturer.”
Robert Hichens, The Return of the Soul and Other Stories