 ...loading...
|
|
The Tragedy Of Pudd'nhead Wilson
by Mark Twain
In this book that implicitly condemns slavery, David Wilson is called “Pudd’nhead” by the townspeople, who fail to understand his combination of wisdom and eccentricity. He redeems ... Read More
|
 ...loading...
|
|
Little Women
by Louisa May Alcott
Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy manage to lead interesting lives despite Father's absence at war and the family's lack of money. Whether they're putting on a play or forming a secret society ... Read More
|
 ...loading...
|
|
The House of Blue Mangoes
by David Davidar
The House of Blue Mangoes is a gripping family chronicle that starts in 1899 in the south Indian village of Chevathar and spans nearly a half century and three generations of the D ... Read More
|
 ...loading...
|
|
The Longest Journey
by E. M. Forster
Bookish, sensitive, and given to wild enthusiasms, Rickie Elliot is virtually made for a life at Cambridge, where he can subsist on a regimen of biscuits and philosophical debate. ... Read More
|
 ...loading...
|
|
The Fountainhead
by Ayn Rand
The Fountainhead has become an enduring piece of literature, more popular now than when published in 1943. On the surface, it is a story of one man, Howard Roark, and his st ... Read More
|
 ...loading...
|
|
Nuremberg
by William F. Buckley
With his customary authority and audacity, William F. Buckley, Jr., has taken a pivotal moment in history and shaped it into absorbing, original fiction that is a coming-of-age sto ... Read More
|
|
|
|
