Intriguing Facts About Famous Books and Authors

Did you know Mary Shelley was just 18 when she started writing 'Frankenstein'?

The idea came to her during a ghost story competition with famous poets Lord Byron and Percy Shelley.

She had a nightmare about a scientist bringing a corpse to life, and that vision became one of

the most iconic horror stories ever.

Her novel not only pioneered science fiction but also explored deep philosophical questions.

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Dr.

Seuss almost never became an author!

His first book, 'And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street,' was rejected by 27 publishers.

Frustrated, he was ready to burn the manuscript when he ran into an old friend who worked in

publishing.

That friend helped him get it published, launching his legendary career.

Imagine if he had given up!

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Agatha Christie, the queen of mystery, once disappeared for 11 days, sparking a nationwide search!

In 1926, after personal struggles, she vanished, leaving her car abandoned.

The police and public speculated wildly, even suspecting foul play.

She was later found at a hotel under an assumed name, claiming amnesia.

To this day, no one knows the full truth of what happened.

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J.R.R.

Tolkien typed 'The Hobbit' on an old typewriter, but did you know he almost lost the manuscript?

A publisher’s employee took it home to read to his 10-year-old son, who loved it so much that

he insisted it be published!

Without that child’s enthusiasm, Middle-earth might never have existed.

Sometimes, the smallest voices make the biggest impact.

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George Orwell’s '1984' was almost called 'The Last Man in Europe.' He changed the title at the last

minute, and now '1984' is one of the most famous dystopian novels ever.

Orwell wrote much of it while suffering from tuberculosis, even finishing parts from a hospital bed.

His vision of a surveillance state remains chillingly relevant today.

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