Around the Moon
Around the Moon is a novel written by Jules Verne, a French author, and was first published in 1870. Moreover, it serves as the continuation or sequel to the book From the Earth to the Moon, which was published in 1865. Around the Moon is considered one of the earliest works of [...]
Dracula
Dracula is a novel written by Bram Stoker, an Irish author, and was published in 1897. Moreover, the main character, Count Dracula, is one of the most well-known vampires in literary history. The novel is written in an epistolary style and explores various themes, including the role of women in the Victorian [...]
From the Earth to the Moon
"From the Earth to the Moon" is Jules Verne's science fiction novel about the Baltimore Gun Club's mission to launch a projectile to the Moon. Led by Impey Barbicane, they face rivalry, technical challenges, and the arrival of French adventurer Michel Ardan.
Heretics
In "Heretics," Chesterton takes on the task of critiquing the ideas of prominent intellectuals, thinkers, and writers of his time. He directs his sharp wit and incisive intellect towards figures such as Joseph McCabe, George Bernard Shaw, and H.G. Wells, engaging in detailed arguments to expose what he sees as the flaws [...]
Mansfield Park
Immerse yourself in Jane Austen's 1814 novel, Mansfield Park. Join Fanny Price on her transformative journey from a young girl to a woman as she is sent to live with her wealthy relatives, Sir Thomas and Lady Bertram, at their estate, Mansfield Park.
Persuasion
At the heart of Persuasion is the story of Anne Elliot's rekindled romance with Captain Frederick Wentworth, but Austen uses this narrative to explore deeper themes around persuasion, communication, and the choices facing young women in her era.
Sense and Sensibility
As Elinor and Marianne each undergo their own personal growth and challenges, the narrative provides insights into the social expectations and constraints faced by women in 18th-century England.
The Everlasting Man
Experience the transformative journey of G.K. Chesterton's "The Everlasting Man," a captivating work that offers a profound vision, inspiring readers to reconsider the meaning and purpose of human existence.
The Man Who Was Thursday
Discover in this book the profound impact of early 20th-century movements on literature and ponder existential questions about power, agency, and reality. Chesterton's timeless work continues to influence and inspire readers, transcending genres and leaving a lasting impression on the literary landscape.
The Napoleon of Notting Hill
The Napoleon of Notting Hill is a 1904 novel written by the English author G.K. Chesterton. It is a work of speculative fiction and political satire, set in a nearly unchanged London in the year 1984. Recommended for: Fans of speculative fiction, readers interested in political satire and social commentary, and those [...]
The Wisdom of Father Brown
In this book, you will witness the continued development of Father Brown as a complex and multifaceted character, gaining deeper insights into his personality, beliefs, and motivations. You will also appreciate Chesterton's masterful storytelling abilities, even as you wrestle with the author's personal biases and their impact on the narratives.
The innocence of Father Brown
"The Innocence of Father Brown" is the first compilation of short stories featuring the beloved character of Father Brown, a Roman Catholic priest with a remarkable ability to solve intricate crimes. Written by G.K. Chesterton and published in 1911, this collection introduces readers to a character who would go on to star [...]