Description
1910 edition. Hardcover has significant wear, scuffs, small marks, stains and small tears. No dust jacket. Spine has significant reading creases and wear, small tears on top and bottom. Pages have some marks in pencil and small tears on some pages and the binding is secure.
This well-loved copy of Arnold Bennett’s “How to Live on 24 Hours a Day” is a true time capsule from the early 20th century. Published in 1910, this self-help classic captures the spirit of its era, when the Industrial Revolution had transformed daily life, and people were seeking guidance on managing their time effectively. Bennett, a prolific English novelist and playwright, drew from his own experiences to offer practical advice on maximizing productivity and finding balance in a rapidly changing world.
Beyond its historical significance, the book’s enduring popularity speaks to the timeless nature of its message. Bennett’s insights into the value of leisure, the importance of concentrated effort, and the need for self-discipline resonate just as strongly today as they did over a century ago. This particular copy bears the marks of its age and numerous readings, with pencil annotations and well-creased pages, suggesting it has been a faithful companion to generations of readers seeking wisdom on making the most of their days.
