The Lone Star Ranger – Zane Grey (1914)
The Lone Star Ranger by Zane Grey follows Buck Duane, a Texan outlaw forced into a life on the run, facing moral dilemmas and justice in the Wild West.
Adventure
Mystery
Restart Reading
Historical
Satire
The Borgias – Alexandre Dumas (1839)
The Borgias by Alexandre Dumas explores the scandalous rise of Pope Alexander VI and his children Cesare and Lucrezia, notorious for power, corruption, and intrigue.
Historical
Frankie & Bug – Gayle Forman (2021)
Two kids, one summer, and a quiet search for truth, identity, and belonging in a world that doesn’t always play fair - a tender journey through friendship and change.
Fantasy
Historical
Satire
The Silent Gondoliers – William Goldman (1983)
A gondolier with a terrible voice changes Venice forever in this bittersweet fable of love, silence, and the quiet beauty of dreams that refuse to die.
Romance
Satire
Ann Veronica – HG Wells (1909)
Ann Veronica by H.G. Wells follows a young woman rebelling against societal norms as she pursues education, independence, and self-fulfillment in early 20th-century England.
Adventure
Romance
Desert Gold – Zane Grey (1913)
Desert Gold by Zane Grey is a gripping Western adventure set on the Arizona-Mexico border during the Mexican Revolution, blending romance, action, and redemption.
Non Fiction
The Code of Hammurabi – Hammurabi
The Code of Hammurabi is an ancient Babylonian legal text containing 282 laws, defining justice, punishment, and governance in one of history’s earliest civilizations.
Classics
Historical
Twilight – Elie Wiesel (1987)
Haunted by a madman’s sacrifice and guided by his friend Pedro, Raphael seeks redemption in a clinic where memory, faith, and madness collide in a profound search for meaning.
Historical
Hostage – Elie Wiesel (2010)
A kidnapped storyteller, a fierce wife, and two haunted captors clash in a tense struggle of memory, identity, and survival where words become the last line of resistance.
Classics
Romance
Satire
Bohemians of the Latin Quarter – Henri Murger (1845)
Bohemians of the Latin Quarter by Henri Murger portrays the struggles of young Parisian artists, inspiring Puccini’s opera La Bohème with its themes of love and poverty.