The Princess and the Goblin
By George MacDonald
Cover: Fair Rosamund (1854), oil on canvas by Arthur Hughes (1832-1915) · Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (artist died 1915)
The Princess and the Goblin is a children's fantasy novel by George MacDonald. It was published in 1872 by Strahan & Co., with black-and-white illustrations by Arthur Hughes. Strahan had published the story and illustrations as a serial in the monthly magazine Good Words for the Young, beginning November 1870.
Summary source: Wikipedia: The Princess and the Goblin · CC BY-SA 4.0
Table of contents
- 1: Why the Princess Has a Story About Her
- 2: The Princess Loses Herself
- 3: Chapter 3
- 4: What the Nurse Thought of It
- 5: The Princess Lets Well Alone
- 6: The Little Miner
- 7: The Mines
- 8: The Goblins
- 9: The Hall of the Goblin Palace
- 10: The Princess's King-Papa
- 11: The Old Lady's Bedroom
- 12: A Short Chapter About Curdie
- 13: The Cobs' Creatures
- 14: That Night Week
- 15: Woven and Then Spun
- 16: The Ring
- 17: Springtime
- 18: Curdie's Clue
- 19: Goblin Counsels
- 20: Irene's Clue
- 21: The Escape
- 22: The Old Lady and Curdie
- 23: Curdie and His Mother
- 24: Irene Behaves Like a Princess
- 25: Curdie Comes to Grief
- 26: The Goblin-Miners
- 27: The Goblins in the King's House
- 28: Curdie's Guide
- 29: Masonwork
- 30: The King and the Kiss
- 31: The Subterranean Waters
- 32: The Last Chapter