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“Key Out of Time,” written by Andre Norton and published in 1963, is a classic science fiction novel that forms part of her “Time Traders” series. Known for her vivid storytelling and ability to weave complex worlds, Norton takes readers on an adventurous journey through time and space.
“Ivanhoe,” authored by Sir Walter Scott and published in 1820, is a historical novel set in 12th-century England during the reign of King Richard I. It explores the tension between the Norman conquerors and the subjugated Saxons, providing a vivid portrayal of the era’s social, political, and cultural dynamics.
“Ticket No. 9672,” by Jules Verne, published in 1887, is a tale set in a small Norwegian village. It follows the story of Hulda Hansen, who anxiously awaits the return of her betrothed, Ole Kamp, from a dangerous fishing expedition.
“Thuvia, Maid of Mars” by Edgar Rice Burroughs, published in 1920, is the fourth book in the Barsoom series. It continues the adventures on Mars (Barsoom) with a new protagonist, Carthoris of Helium, the son of John Carter, and Dejah Thoris.
“The Wind in the Willows,” written by Kenneth Grahame and published in 1908, is a classic of children’s literature. The novel follows the adventures of anthropomorphized animals in the English countryside, primarily focusing on Mole, Rat, Toad, and Badger.
“The Vicomte of Bragelonne,” written by Alexandre Dumas and first published in 1847, is the third and final part of the D’Artagnan Romances series. Set in the years 1660 to 1673, it follows the adventures of Raoul de Bragelonne, the son of Athos, one of the famed Three Musketeers.
“The Poison Belt” is a science fiction novel by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, first published in 1913. The story revolves around an apocalyptic event caused by a cosmic poison that threatens the entire planet.
“The Thirty-Nine Steps” by John Buchan, published in 1915, is a gripping spy thriller that follows Richard Hannay, an ordinary man caught in a deadly conspiracy on the brink of World War I.
“The Pioneers,” written by James Fenimore Cooper and published in 1823, is a seminal work in early American literature. Set in the late 18th century, it tells the story of the settlement and development of a frontier town, offering a vivid portrayal of the American wilderness and the clash between the natural environment and the encroaching forces of civilization.
The Pathfinder,” published in 1840, is the third novel in James Fenimore Cooper’s “Leatherstocking Tales” series, featuring the iconic frontiersman Natty Bumppo, also known as Hawkeye. Set during the French and Indian War, this novel explores the wilderness and the complex relationships between Native Americans, British soldiers, and settlers.
