Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare
“Twelfth Night” is a comedy play by William Shakespeare, written around 1601-1602. The play centers around themes of love, mistaken identity, and the joy and pain it brings.
“Twelfth Night” is a comedy play by William Shakespeare, written around 1601-1602. The play centers around themes of love, mistaken identity, and the joy and pain it brings.
“To the Lighthouse” by Virginia Woolf, published in 1927, is a pioneering modernist novel that explores the complexities of family life and the passage of time. Set in the Ramsay family’s summer home on the Isle of Skye in Scotland, the novel unfolds over a decade, delving into the inner thoughts and emotions of its characters.
“The Beautiful and the Damned” by F. Scott Fitzgerald is a poignant exploration of the Jazz Age, delving into the lives of Anthony Patch and his wife, Gloria.
Émile Zola’s Nana, published in 1880, is a powerful exploration of decadence and societal decay in the final years of the Second French Empire. The novel follows the rise and fall of its eponymous protagonist, Nana Coupeau, a courtesan whose beauty and sensuality captivate and corrupt the men of Parisian high society.
“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.
“Three Men in a Boat (To Say Nothing of the Dog)” by Jerome K. Jerome is a humorous travelogue first published in 1889. The novel follows three friends—Jerome (the narrator), George, and Harris—and their dog, Montmorency, as they embark on a boating holiday along the Thames River.
“Trek’s End,” a short science fiction story by John Walker, was published in 2003. The narrative is a first-person account of an astronaut who witnesses the catastrophic destruction of Earth.
“The Story of the Inexperienced Ghost” is a short story written by H. G. Wells and published in 1902. The narrative revolves around an unusual encounter with a ghost, delivering a mix of the eerie and the absurd.
The Pilgrim’s Progress by John Bunyan, published in 1678, is a seminal work in Christian allegory. It details the journey of its protagonist, Christian, as he makes his way from his hometown, the City of Destruction, to the Celestial City, a representation of heaven.
The Magic Shop” is a short story written by H.G. Wells, first published in 1903. Known for his science fiction and fantasy works, Wells delves into the mysterious and whimsical in this tale. The story follows a father and his young son, Gip, as they encounter a magical shop in London.