Island – Aldous Huxley (1962)
Will Farnaby shipwrecks on Pala, a utopian island blending science and spirituality, forcing him to confront his beliefs and global threats.
Classics
Fantasy
Science Fiction
Restart Reading
Historical
Saving Fish from Drowning – Amy Tan (2005)
A ghostly narrator watches as a group of well-meaning tourists vanish into the Burmese jungle, unraveling illusions of purpose, identity, and the cost of good intentions.
Classics
Psychological
Women in Love – DH Lawrence (1920)
Women in Love by D.H. Lawrence follows the Brangwen sisters’ intense relationships, exploring love, industrialization, and individual freedom in postwar England.
Romance
Satire
The Comedy of Errors – William Shakespeare (1594)
The Comedy of Errors by William Shakespeare is a farcical tale of mistaken identity involving two sets of twins, Antipholus and Dromio, lost and reunited in Ephesus.
Classics
Psychological
Amerika – Franz Kafka (1927)
A young exile navigates a surreal, shifting America where freedom blurs into captivity and every promise conceals a deeper maze of power, absurdity, and fragile hope.
Classics
Historical
Satire
The Pickwick Papers – Charles Dickens (1837)
A whimsical journey through Victorian England unfolds as four eccentric gentlemen wander into hilarity, heartache, and the gentle truths of human nature.
Classics
Satire
Science Fiction
Deadeye Dick – Kurt Vonnegut Jr (1982)
Haunted by a tragic childhood mistake, Rudy Waltz drifts through a life of guilt, dark humor, and quiet resilience, navigating a world shaped by absurdity and loss.
Classics
Satire
Our Mutual Friend – Charles Dickens (1865)
Our Mutual Friend by Charles Dickens begins with a body in the Thames, unraveling into a tale of love, greed, and social ambition in Victorian London.
Psychological
Satire
Pygmy – Chuck Palahniuk (2009)
A foreign teen spy is planted in suburbia to unleash chaos, but amid cults, science fairs, and betrayal, his mission collides with the strange humanity of his enemies.
Classics
Historical
The Moon Is Down – John Steinbeck (1942)
In an occupied town during World War II, resistance quietly builds as Steinbeck explores the psychological struggles of both invaders and the oppressed.