The Cannibalism in the Cars – Mark Twain (1868)
A snowbound train, a genteel stranger, and a tale of survival told with chilling decorum - where horror meets satire in the most disturbingly civilized way.
Classics
Historical
Satire
Restart Reading
Historical
The Oath – Elie Wiesel (1970)
Bound by an oath of silence, Azriel, haunted by Moshe the Madman and Shmuel the chronicler, must decide if breaking it will save a young life and redeem a town lost to fire.
Adventure
Fantasy
Science Fiction
The People of the Crater – Andre Norton (1947)
The People of the Crater by Andre Norton follows Garin Featherstone as he journeys into a hidden underground world, encountering mystical forces and ancient civilizations.
Young Adult
Freshman for President – Ally Condie (2008)
A fifteen-year-old’s bold run for President sparks a heartfelt, hilarious journey proving that even the youngest voices can shake the system and inspire real change.
Psychological
Science Fiction
Star Begotten – HG Wells (1937)
Star Begotten by H.G. Wells explores the idea of Martians subtly altering human minds through cosmic rays, blending science fiction with philosophical introspection.
Romance
Satire
Tickets, Please! – DH Lawrence (1919)
Tickets, Please! by D.H. Lawrence follows Annie, a tram conductor, and John Joseph Raynor in a power struggle over gender roles and retribution in wartime England.
Adventure
Historical
Mystery
Rodney Stone – Arthur Conan Doyle (1896)
Rodney Stone by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is a Regency-era novel blending boxing, naval history, and high society intrigue with real-life historical figures.
Adventure
Mystery
The Valley of Silent Men – James Oliver Curwood (1920)
The Valley of Silent Men by James Oliver Curwood is an adventure novel set in the Canadian wilderness, blending romance, law enforcement, and the struggle for survival.
Classics
Historical
Satire
The Head of the House of Coombe – Frances Hodgson Burnett (1922)
The Head of the House of Coombe by Frances Hodgson Burnett follows Feather Gareth-Lawless and her daughter Robin as they navigate wealth, societal expectations, and emotional neglect in Edwardian London.
Classics
Psychological
The Lady in the Looking Glass – Virginia Woolf (1929)
The Lady in the Looking Glass by Virginia Woolf is a reflective short story that questions identity and perception through the character of Isabella Tyson.