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Browse the books catalogue | Booksellr

Catalogue

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Adventure1
Autobiography3
Biography2
Classic Literature18
Comedy1
Drama3
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Historical Non-Fiction3
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Showing 61–75 of 84 books

Cranford

Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell

"Cranford" by Elizabeth Gaskell is a poignant exploration of a small, predominantly female community's dynamics, revealing the complexities of friendship, loss, and societal expectations through the intertwined lives of its characters.

The Importance of Being Earnest: A Trivial Comedy for Serious People

Oscar Wilde

In Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest," two men engage in a web of deception regarding their identities to pursue love, leading to comedic misunderstandings that critique societal norms surrounding marriage and class.

The Great Gatsby

F. Scott Fitzgerald

*The Great Gatsby* is a tragic tale of love and disillusionment set in the opulent yet morally decaying world of 1920s America, following Nick Carraway's observations of Jay Gatsby's obsessive pursuit of Daisy Buchanan and the elusive American Dream.

The Republic

Plato

In 'The Republic', Plato explores justice, governance, and the role of education through Socratic dialogues, advocating for philosopher-kings and critiquing traditional poetry, ultimately presenting a vision of a harmonious society where individual desires align with the collective good.

The Prince

Niccolò Machiavelli

In *The Prince*, Niccolò Machiavelli presents a pragmatic guide to political leadership, exploring the complexities of power, the balance between virtue and vice, and the necessity of military readiness, all while drawing on historical examples to illustrate his insights.

Wuthering Heights

Emily Brontë

In Emily Brontë's "Wuthering Heights," the tumultuous love story between Heathcliff and Catherine Earnshaw unfolds against a backdrop of isolation, obsession, and social class struggles, leading to a legacy of revenge and emotional turmoil that haunts the characters long after their tragic fates.

Second Treatise of Government

John Locke

In "Second Treatise of Government," John Locke argues that legitimate political authority arises from the consent of the governed, emphasizing individual rights, the rule of law, and the necessity of government to protect property and ensure justice.

The Enchanted April

Elizabeth Von Arnim

In *The Enchanted April*, two discontented London women embark on a transformative journey to Italy, where they confront societal expectations, navigate complex relationships, and discover the beauty of self-discovery and friendship amidst the enchanting backdrop of San Salvatore.

A Doll's House : a play

Henrik Ibsen

In Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll's House," Nora Helmer's secret forgery to save her husband unravels her seemingly perfect life, leading her to confront the constraints of marriage and ultimately choose independence over societal expectations.

The Blue Castle: a novel

L. M. Montgomery

In L. M. Montgomery's "The Blue Castle," Valancy Stirling escapes her oppressive family and societal expectations through a transformative journey of self-discovery and love, ultimately embracing her independence and the pursuit of happiness with Barney Snaith.

The Odyssey / Rendered into English prose for the use of those who cannot read the original

Homer

In "The Odyssey," Ulysses embarks on a perilous journey home to Ithaca after the Trojan War, facing mythical creatures and divine challenges, while his son Telemachus confronts the suitors threatening their household, ultimately leading to a dramatic reunion and reclaiming of their legacy.

The Works of Edgar Allan Poe — Volume 2

Edgar Allan Poe

In "The Works of Edgar Allan Poe — Volume 2," Edgar Allan Poe masterfully weaves a collection of haunting tales that explore the depths of human emotion, the complexities of mortality, and the darker aspects of existence through themes of obsession, madness, and the inescapable nature of death.

The Scarlet Letter

Nathaniel Hawthorne

In Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter," Hester Prynne, marked by the scarlet letter 'A' for adultery, navigates the harsh realities of Puritan society while grappling with her identity as a mother and a sinner, revealing profound themes of guilt, redemption, and the complexities of human relationships.

A Room with a View

E. M. Forster

In E. M. Forster's "A Room with a View," Lucy Honeychurch navigates the complexities of love and societal expectations in early 20th-century Italy, ultimately seeking her true identity and independence amidst the pressures of class and family.

Middlemarch

George Eliot

*Middlemarch* by George Eliot intricately weaves the lives of its characters, particularly focusing on Dorothea Brooke's tumultuous journey through marriage, societal expectations, and personal aspirations, as she navigates the complexities of love, ambition, and the constraints of her gender in a rapidly changing society.