All’s Well That Ends Well – William Shakespeare (1604)
All's Well That Ends Well by William Shakespeare follows Helena as she uses her wit and determination to win the love of the reluctant Count Bertram.
Romance
Satire
Restart Reading
Classics
Fantasy
Science Fiction
Invitation to a Beheading – Vladimir Nabokov (1935)
A condemned man’s quiet defiance unfolds in a surreal world where reality blurs, and the price of individuality is death - a haunting dance between absurdity and truth.
Classics
Historical
Coming Up For Air – George Orwell (1938)
In pre-war England, George Bowling reflects on his past and the encroaching modern world, grappling with nostalgia and the inevitability of change.
Classics
Historical
Satire
Pudd’nhead Wilson – Mark Twain (1893)
A sharp tale of identity, race, and justice in the antebellum South, where a mother's secret and a fool’s curiosity unravel a town’s deepest illusions.
Psychological
Science Fiction
The Machine Stops – EM Forster (1909)
The Machine Stops by E.M. Forster is a dystopian tale where humanity lives underground, dependent on a machine that ultimately begins to fail.
Non Fiction
The Rebel – Albert Camus (1951)
A powerful exploration of revolt against injustice, this philosophical journey challenges the price of freedom and asks if rebellion can exist without becoming tyranny.
Fantasy
The Unconsoled – Kazuo Ishiguro (1995)
A renowned pianist arrives in a strange city, drawn into a surreal web of forgotten promises, shifting realities, and the quiet ache of unresolved human longing.
Adventure
Science Fiction
The First Men in the Moon – HG Wells (1901)
The First Men in the Moon by H.G. Wells follows Mr. Bedford and Dr. Cavor as they journey to the Moon and encounter the enigmatic Selenite civilization.
Classics
Other Voices, Other Rooms – Truman Capote (1948)
A lyrical journey through longing, loss, and self-discovery, set in a decaying Southern mansion where every shadow hides secrets and identity awakens in silence.
Non Fiction
Speak, Memory – Vladimir Nabokov (1966)
A luminous journey through a lost aristocratic world, where memory turns childhood, exile, and art into a dazzling mosaic of sensation, longing, and poetic reflection.