"Wuthering Heights," a novel by Emily Brontë, published in 1847, is a tale of passion, revenge, and the supernatural, set on the bleak Yorkshire moors.
"The Virgin and the Gipsy" is a novella by D. H. Lawrence, published posthumously in 1930. The story revolves around the lives of two sisters, Yvette and Lucille Saywell, who return to their father's rectory after finishing school.
"The Time Machine" by H.G. Wells, first published in 1895, is a seminal work of science fiction that explores themes of time travel, societal evolution, and human nature. The story follows an unnamed protagonist, referred to as the Time Traveller, who invents a machine capable of travelling through time.
"The Tell-Tale Heart" by Edgar Allan Poe is a masterful short story first published in 1843. Renowned for its macabre and psychological depth, it is a quintessential example of Poe's ability to explore the darker sides of the human psyche.
"The Metamorphosis" by Franz Kafka, first published in 1915, is a profound novella that explores themes of alienation, identity, and the absurdity of life.
H.G. Wells' "The Invisible Man" is a gripping tale that combines elements of science fiction and horror. It explores the boundaries of scientific exploration, the dangers of unchecked ambition, and the psychological effects of invisibility on a man who becomes a monster
"The Dream of a Ridiculous Man" is a profound short story by Fyodor Dostoevsky, originally published in 1877. It explores the depths of human despair and the transformative power of revelation through the eyes of an unnamed narrator.
The Double, written by Fyodor Dostoevsky in 1846, is a novella that delves into the psychological turmoil of its protagonist, Yakov Petrovich Golyadkin.
"The Blazing World," authored by Margaret Cavendish and first published in 1666, stands as one of the earliest examples of science fiction and utopian literature.