Title: The Turn of the Screw
First published: November 6, 2003
Description: The governess of two enigmatic children fears their souls are in danger from the ghosts of the previous governess and her sinister lover.
Subjects: Governesses, fiction, Children, fiction, Fiction, ghost, Fiction, fantasy, London (England), fiction, Social conditions, James, Henry , Ps2116 .t8 2010, 813.4, Fiction, horror, , Readers, Ghost stories, British and Irish fiction (fictional works by one author), American fiction (fictional works by one author), German, Dictionaries, English language, French, Large type books, Governesses -- England -- Fiction, Children -- England -- Fiction, England -- Fiction, England, Orphans, Literature and fiction (general), Governesses in literature,, England, fiction, ,, psychological, , Classics, Governesses--Fiction, Children--Fiction, England--Fiction, Children in fiction, England in fiction, Fathers and daughters, Telegraphers, Textbooks for foreign speakers, Young women, Supernatural, Romance Norte Americano, Correspondence, Business Men's Art Club of New York, United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Statistics, Business Men's Art Club of San Francisco, Diseases, Business Men's Art Club of Chicago, Cost and standard of living, Air, United States, Pacific Coast Borax Company, Occupational mortality, Cost of Medical care, Purchasing power, Medical statistics, Pollution, Criticism and interpretation, Manners and customs, Social life and customs, Psychological fiction, Americans, American literature,, Man-woman relationships, , Romance fiction, Domestic fiction,, short stories (single author), , American fiction, English fiction, New York Times reviewed, Literary criticism,, Turn of the screw (James, Henry), James, Henry, 1843-1916, American fiction, history and criticism, 19th century, , Ps2116 .t8 1998, 813/.4, Children's fiction, Korean, Gouvernantes,, Romans, nouvelles, , Enfants, High interest-low vocabulary books,, Adventure and adventurers, Long Now Manual for Civilization, Governesses, Governesses in literature, Children, Romance Norte Americano, Supernatural, Fathers and daughters, Young women, Domestic fiction, Romance fiction, Ghost stories, Telegraphers, Fiction, general
Places: England, Washington Square (New York, N.Y.), Angleterre
People: Henry James (1843-1916)
Time periods: 19th century