Choosing the best essays of F. W. Boreham is as excruciating as selecting some children to get the honors and telling the others that they did not make the grade. VIEW

The book contains more than 250 of the best stories found in F. W. Boreham's writings. Dr. Geoff Pound compiled the stories and wrote a foreword. VIEW

This book consists of five previously published essays that have been brought together for the first time: Second-Hand Things, The Second Crop, Second Fiddles, Our Second Wind and Second Thoughts. VIEW

This book is a collection of five addresses that F. W. Boreham delivered on some major stages of life, and this is accompanied by two further essays in which the author develops the theme of life's milestones. VIEW

“If I had my ministry over again, I would talk more about God…. His very self …” Once again it is obvious that Boreham wasn’t just a preacher who writes. He became highly skilled in both occupations. VIEW

This is such a masterful reflection on Psalm 23 that it's hard to believe that F. W. Boreham was 83 when he wrote it. It's Boreham at his best. VIEW

Nuggets of Romance is a collection of biographies of famous individuals. "If the life of the ordinary person is a nugget of romance, what a literary goldmine the life of the extraordinary person should prove." VIEW

This is an enjoyable tale from a master storyteller. Like so many of Boreham’s writings The Coming of Snowy highlights his attention to detail as he weaves an eloquent story referencing people, places, animals and the weather. VIEW

F. W. Boreham writes, "A king-maker occupies a more exalted eminence than a king. And in that (Victorian) age of crisis and transformation there were many kingly spirits who gratefully confessed that, but for Mr. Spurgeon's ministry - in public or in private - their own contribution to the nations' development would have been negligible."  VIEW

It's one of my favorite stories. From his mentor, J. J. Doke, we learn the value of reading, and even something as challenging as how to share the gospel with someone that is about to die.  VIEW

F. W. Boreham was one of the most prolific authors of the twentieth century, but this book tells of the crisis Boreham experienced during the First World War that led to him discovering and adopting a winning style of communication.  VIEW

F. W. Boreham could see the romance in the ordinary and had a way of romancing his audience in the process.  VIEW

The Coming of Snowy (1942) is a slightly modified version of “A Saxon Princess,” published in F. W. Boreham’s The Three Half-Moons (1929).   VIEW