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Daniel Pool

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Daniel Pool


Born
Oklahoma, The United States

Daniel Pool is the Librarian - Emerging Technology Specialist for Nash Library at USAO. He has been a staff member since 2013. He is an active member of the USAO Staff Association.
Daniel was born and raised in Oklahoma. He graduated from USAO in 2011 with a degree in Psychology. He graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 2017 with a degree in Library & Information Science.
Daniel enjoys writing fiction, programming video games, and producing podcasts in his spare time.

Average rating: 3.85 · 6,176 ratings · 692 reviews · 9 distinct worksSimilar authors
What Jane Austen Ate and Ch...

3.85 avg rating — 5,732 ratings — published 1993 — 3 editions
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Dickens' Fur Coat and Charl...

3.57 avg rating — 264 ratings — published 1997 — 8 editions
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Pride and Prejudice and Rel...

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4.18 avg rating — 142 ratings
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Christmas in New York

3.85 avg rating — 27 ratings — published 1997 — 3 editions
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Pride and Prejudice with Re...

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4.27 avg rating — 11 ratings
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Larks Monthly Review, Febru...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2012
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Larks Monthly Review, Janua...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2012
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Larks Monthly Review, March...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2012
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Larks Monthly Review, April...

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Quotes by Daniel Pool  (?)
Quotes are added by the Goodreads community and are not verified by Goodreads. (Learn more)

“Suppose you are bold, however; with a call, instead of merely leaving your card, you inquired if the lady were "at home." She was free to peer out of her drawing-room window on the second floor, see you and then whisper an emphatic "no" to her servant. This was perfectly acceptable, and it was understood that many people were physically at home when they were not socially "at home," although it was crass if they got caught.”
Daniel Pool, What Jane Austen Ate and Charles Dickens Knew: From Fox Hunting to Whist—the Facts of Daily Life in 19th-Century England

“The dances were not without their downside notwithstanding all their glitter and gaiety. Quite apart from any damage to hearts or reputations, wax dripped from the overhead candelabra and chandeliers onto the dancers with some regularity. The wilder dances involved mad sorties across the floor (one etiquette book found it necessary to warn cavalry officers not to wear spurs in the ballroom) and with the bracelets that some ladies wore, in at least one instance someone slammed into another girl cutting her arm and sending blood spurting all over.”
Daniel Pool, What Jane Austen Ate and Chalres Dickens Knew

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