The Veldt – Ray Bradbury (1950)
In a futuristic home, a high-tech nursery manifests children's thoughts—leading to a chilling exploration of technology, control, and human nature.
Fantasy
Science Fiction
Young Adult
Restart Reading
Science Fiction
Supernatural
The Dunwich Horror – HP Lovecraft (1929)
The Dunwich Horror by H.P. Lovecraft tells of Wilbur Whateley’s unnatural birth and the monstrous entity haunting the hills of Dunwich.
Science Fiction
The Scarlet Plague – Jack London (1912)
The Scarlet Plague by Jack London is a post-apocalyptic novel recounting the fall of civilization after a deadly pandemic, as told by one of its last survivors.
Classics
Jacob’s Room – Virginia Woolf (1922)
Jacob’s Room by Virginia Woolf follows the life of Jacob Flanders through fragmented impressions from those around him, exploring identity, loss, and modernist themes.
Classics
Supernatural
Dracula’s Guest – Bram Stoker (1914)
Dracula’s Guest by Bram Stoker is a gothic horror story set in a desolate European landscape, exploring eerie supernatural forces and unexplained dread.
Non Fiction
Agatha Christie: An Autobiography – Agatha Christie (1977)
A young dreamer, a wise mother, and an intrepid archaeologist shape a life of wonder, heartbreak, and triumph - a luminous journey through memory, love, and creativity.
Historical
Sarah – Orson Scott Card (1983)
Sarai, Abram, and Suwertu collide in a world of faith, power, and sacrifice, where love defies destiny and a woman’s quiet strength shapes the birth of a people.
Historical
Rebekah – Orson Scott Card (2001)
Amid desert sands, Rebekah, Isaac, and Laban navigate love, loyalty, and faith, their choices shaping destinies in a tale of sacrifice, power, and divine purpose.
Historical
Rachel & Leah – Orson Scott Card (2004)
Rachel, Leah, and Jacob are bound by love, rivalry, and destiny, their tangled lives shaping a legacy of passion, faith, and sacrifice that echoes through the ages.
Classics
Fantasy
Bulfinch’s Mythology – Thomas Bulfinch (1855)
Bulfinch's Mythology by Thomas Bulfinch retells Greek, Roman, Arthurian, and medieval myths, making classical legends accessible to modern readers.