Dombey and Son – Charles Dickens (1848)
A proud father's obsession with legacy blinds him to love, until loss and betrayal force a reckoning in this powerful tale of pride, redemption, and enduring human warmth.
Classics
Historical
Restart Reading
Non Fiction
The Book of Tea – Kakuzo Okakura (1906)
The Book of Tea by Kakuzo Okakura explores the philosophy and cultural significance of tea in Japan, highlighting its influence on art, aesthetics, and life.
Classics
Psychological
Caligula – Albert Camus (1944)
A mad emperor’s pursuit of the impossible exposes the terror of absolute freedom, where logic becomes tyranny and truth devours all meaning.
Classics
Historical
Psychological
How Much Land Does a Man Need? – Leo Tolstoy (1886)
A peasant’s quest for more land spirals into a haunting lesson on greed, as the promise of wealth gives way to a chillingly ironic fate.
Fantasy
Psychological
Supernatural
Young Goodman Brown – Nathaniel Hawthorne (1835)
Young Goodman Brown by Nathaniel Hawthorne is an allegorical tale exploring faith, temptation, and the darkness within human nature in Puritan New England.
Classics
Psychological
The Journey to the East – Hermann Hesse (1932)
A forgotten pilgrimage, a vanished servant, and a man’s quest to rediscover faith, memory, and meaning in a world that no longer believes in wonder.
Non Fiction
News of a Kidnapping – Gabriel Garcia Marquez (1996)
A haunting true account of terror and resilience, this gripping chronicle unveils how fear was weaponized in Colombia's darkest hours, leaving no one untouched.
Classics
Mystery
Psychological
Passenger to Frankfurt – Agatha Christie (1970)
A diplomat, a mysterious woman, and a rising youth rebellion collide in a race to stop a global conspiracy. Dark forces stir - will wit and courage hold the world together?
Romance
Satire
Love’s Labour’s Lost – William Shakespeare (1598)
Love’s Labour’s Lost by William Shakespeare follows King Ferdinand and his lords, who swear off love for study, only to be challenged by the arrival of the Princess of France.
Classics
Psychological
The Luzhin Defense – Vladimir Nabokov (1929)
A reclusive genius spirals into madness as the boundaries between life and chess blur, revealing the haunting cost of obsession and the fragility of the human mind.