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[[folder: Short stories]]
* ''The Inferno of Altisidora'' (1811)
* ''Christopher Corduroy'' (1817)
* ''Alarming Increase of Depravity Among Animals'' (1818)
* ''Phantasmagoria'' (1818)
* ''The Keepsake Stories'' (1828): Three short stories published together
* ''A Highland Anecdote'' (1832)
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Walter Scott (later Sir Walter Scott, 1st Baronet; 15 August 1771 – 21 September 1832) was a 19th-century author of best-selling historical novels, many set in his native UsefulNotes/{{Scotland}}.

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Walter Scott (later Sir Walter Scott, 1st Baronet; 15 August 1771 – 21 September 1832) was a 19th-century author of best-selling historical novels, many set in his native UsefulNotes/{{Scotland}}. \n He also wrote plays, poems, short stories, and non-fiction.



!!Works by Walter Scott with their own trope pages:

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!!Works by Walter Scott with their own trope pages:
Scott:



* ''Literature/GuyMannering''
* ''Literature/{{Ivanhoe}}''
* ''Literature/{{Kenilworth}}''
* ''Literature/OldMortality''
* ''Literature/TheMonastery''
* ''Literature/ThePirate''
* ''Literature/RobRoy''
* ''Literature/{{Waverley}}''
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[[folder: Poems]]
* ''Literature/GuyMannering''
''The Chase, and William and Helen: Two Ballads, translated from the German of Gottfried Augustus Bürger'' (1796)
* ''Literature/{{Ivanhoe}}''
''Glenfinlas'' (1800)
* ''Literature/{{Kenilworth}}''
''Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border'' (1802-03)
* ''Literature/OldMortality''
''The Lay of the Last Minstrel'' (1805)
* ''Literature/TheMonastery''
''Ballads and Lyrical Pieces'' (1806)
* ''Literature/ThePirate''
''Marmion: A Tale of Flodden Field'' (1808)
* ''Literature/RobRoy''
''The Lady of the Lake'' (1810)
* ''Literature/{{Waverley}}''
[[/index]]
''The Vision of Don Roderick'' (1811)
* ''The Bride of Triermain'' (1813)
* ''Rokeby'' (1813)
* ''The Field of Waterloo'' (1815)
* ''The Lord of the Isles'' (1815)
* ''Harold the Dauntless'' (1817)
* ''Bonnie Dundee'' (1825)
[[/folder]]

[[folder: Plays]]
* ''Goetz of Berlichingen, with the Iron Hand: A Tragedy'' (1799): A translation of Creator/JohannWolfgangVonGoethe's ''Theatre/GotzVonBerlichingen''
* ''Halidon Hill'' (1822)
* ''[=MacDuff=]'s Cross'' (1823)
* ''The Doom of Devorgoll'' (1830)
* ''Auchindrane'' (1830)
[[/folder]]

[[folder: Novels]]
* ''Literature/{{Waverley}}'' (1814)
* ''Literature/GuyMannering'' (1815)
* ''The Antiquary'' (1816)
* ''The Black Dwarf'' (1816)
* ''Literature/OldMortality'' (1816)
* ''Literature/RobRoy'' (1817)
* ''The Heart of Mid-Lothian'' (1818)
* ''The Bride of Lammermoor'' (1819)
* ''A Legend of Montrose'' (1819)
* ''Literature/{{Ivanhoe}}'' (1819)
* ''Literature/TheMonastery'' (1820)
* ''The Abbot'' (1820)
* ''Literature/{{Kenilworth}}'' (1821)
* ''Literature/ThePirate'' (1821-22)
* ''The Fortunes of Nigel'' (1822)
* ''Peveril of the Peak'' (1822)
* ''Quentin Durward'' (1823)
* ''St. Ronan's Well'' (1824)
* ''Redgauntlet'' (1824)
* ''The Betrothed'' (1825)
* ''The Talisman'' (1825)
* ''Woodstock'' (1826)
* ''Chronicles of the Canongate'' (1827): Contains two short stories and a novel published together
* ''The Fair Maid of Perth'' (1828)
* ''Anne of Geierstein'' (1828)
* ''Count Robert of Paris'' (1832)
* ''Castle Dangerous'' (1832)
* ''The Siege of Malta'' (written between 1831-32, first published in 2008)
* ''Bizarro'' (unfinished, first published in 2008)
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* ''Literature/ThePirate''
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His best-known works include ''Literature/{{Waverley}}'', ''Literature/RobRoy'', ''Literature/{{Ivanhoe}}'' (which guest-starred RobinHood and had a significant effect on subsequent portrayals), and ''The Bride of Lammermoor'' (which was adapted into a famous opera). Before venturing into prose fiction, which he published anonymously (although his identity was a poorly-kept secret), Scott was a bestselling narrative poet. His later novels were composed under the combined strain of bankruptcy and severe illness.

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His best-known works include ''Literature/{{Waverley}}'', ''Literature/RobRoy'', ''Literature/{{Ivanhoe}}'' (which guest-starred RobinHood Myth/RobinHood and had a significant effect on subsequent portrayals), and ''The Bride of Lammermoor'' (which was adapted into a famous opera). Before venturing into prose fiction, which he published anonymously (although his identity was a poorly-kept secret), Scott was a bestselling narrative poet. His later novels were composed under the combined strain of bankruptcy and severe illness.
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* ''Literature/TheMonastery''
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* ''Literature/GuyMannering''
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* ''Literature/{{Kenilworth}}''

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* ''Literature/OldMortality''
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Walter Scott (later Sir Walter Scott, 1st Baronet, 15 August 1771 – 21 September 1832) was a 19th-century author of best-selling historical novels, many set in his native UsefulNotes/{{Scotland}}.

to:

Walter Scott (later Sir Walter Scott, 1st Baronet, Baronet; 15 August 1771 – 21 September 1832) was a 19th-century author of best-selling historical novels, many set in his native UsefulNotes/{{Scotland}}.

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