"An Eye for an Eye" by Anthony Trollope is a classic novel published in 1879, exploring themes of love, social class, and morality. The story is set in the backdrop of rural England and Ireland, revolving around the complex lives of its aristocratic characters.
"All Cats Are Gray" is a science fiction short story by Andre Norton, published in 1953. Norton, an influential science fiction and fantasy author, crafted a tale that combines elements of space adventure with a mystery that hinges on the unique abilities of its protagonists.
"A Witch Shall Be Born" is a novella written by Robert E. Howard, first published in 1934 in the pulp magazine Weird Tales. It is one of Howard's stories featuring Conan the Barbarian, set in his fictional Hyborian Age.
"A Vindication of the Rights of Woman" by Mary Wollstonecraft, published in 1792, is a seminal work in feminist philosophy. Wollstonecraft, a pioneering advocate for women's rights, critiques the social norms and educational practices that limit women's potential.
"A Princess of Mars" by Edgar Rice Burroughs, published in 1912, is the first book in the Barsoom series. This pioneering science fiction novel transports readers to the planet Mars (known as Barsoom to its inhabitants) and follows the extraordinary adventures of John Carter.
"A Girl of the Limberlost," a novel by Gene Stratton-Porter, published in 1909, delves into the life of Elnora Comstock, a resilient and resourceful young girl living near the Limberlost Swamp in Indiana.
"A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens, published in 1843, is a timeless novella that tells the transformative journey of Ebenezer Scrooge, a miserly and solitary man.
"Women in Love," authored by D. H. Lawrence, is a sequel to his earlier novel "The Rainbow." Published in 1920, it delves into the lives of two sisters.
"Whose Body?" by Dorothy L. Sayers, published in 1923, introduces readers to Lord Peter Wimsey, an English aristocrat with a penchant for amateur sleuthing.