HG Wells Psychological Science Fiction Star Begotten – HG Wells (1937) Star Begotten by H.G. Wells reflects on cosmic evolution and paranoia as humanity faces Martian influence through subtle, transformative forces.
DH Lawrence Romance Satire Tickets, Please! – DH Lawrence (1919) Tickets, Please! by D.H. Lawrence explores gender, power, and retribution in an industrial English tram service during World War I.
Arthur Conan Doyle Adventure Historical Mystery Rodney Stone – Arthur Conan Doyle (1896) Rodney Stone by Arthur Conan Doyle blends Regency-era boxing and naval exploits in a vivid tale of friendship, adventure, and societal intrigue.
James Oliver Curwood Adventure Mystery The Valley of Silent Men – James Oliver Curwood (1920) The Valley of Silent Men by James Oliver Curwood blends adventure, love, and justice in the wilds of northern Canada, ruled by nature and Mounties.
Frances Hodgson Burnett 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 explores societal changes and personal lives in Edwardian London before World War I.
Virginia Woolf Classics Psychological The Lady in the Looking Glass – Virginia Woolf (1929) The Lady in the Looking Glass by Virginia Woolf explores identity and perception, blending reality and reflections in a poignant story.
GA Henty Adventure Historical A Final Reckoning – GA Henty (1887) "A Final Reckoning" is a historical adventure novel by George Alfred Henty, published in 1887. Henty, known for his historical adventure stories, takes a break from the battlefields of Europe to explore the early days of Australian colonization
Bram Stoker Romance Satire The Man – Bram Stoker (1897) The Man by Bram Stoker is a gothic romance exploring ambition, gender dynamics, and love in a tale of emotional intensity and dramatic twists.
HG Wells Adventure Mystery The Treasure in the Forest – HG Wells (2012) The Treasure in the Forest by H.G. Wells explores greed and colonialism as treasure hunters face eerie traps on a remote island.
HG Wells Classics Psychological The Moth – HG Wells (1895) The Moth by H.G. Wells tells of a haunted entomologist obsessed with a ghostly moth symbolizing his rivalry with a deceased professor.