Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  In Reach - A Near Miss Prequel...

  Amy Booker

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  Benji Lawrence and Joe Anderson hate the world. They both have lost loved ones and are now being forced into a grief support group to deal with their issues. Opposites may attract, but like magnets, they also can repel, in a BIG way.No rock stars in this Near Miss Series Prequel, but this sweet MM stand-alone follows their journey as they learn to heal and maybe also to love again.CONTENT WARNINGThis story includes elements that might not be suitable for some readers. References to the death of a loved one, extensive grief, mental illness, suicidal ideation, and explicit language are present in this novel. Readers who may be sensitive to these elements, please take note.

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  Tess Of The D'ubervilles

  Thomas Hardy

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  "Tess of the d'Urbervilles: A Pure Woman Faithfully Presented" is a novel by Thomas Hardy, first published in 1891. The novel explores the life of Tess Durbeyfield, a young woman from a rural working-class family who is sent to claim kinship with the wealthy d'Urberville family. Tess's life is forever changed by this connection, leading to a series of tragic events. Hardy's work critiques the social mores of Victorian England, particularly concerning the themes of gender, religion, morality, and the injustices of the class system. Tess's story is one of innocence beset by societal and personal misfortune, and the novel is considered one of Hardy's masterpieces and a landmark in literary realism.

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  Hammerpond Park Burglary The...

  H. G. Wells

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  It is a moot point whether burglary is to be considered as a sport, a trade, or an art. For a trade, the technique is scarcely rigid enough, and its claims to be considered an art are vitiated by the mercenary element that qualifies its triumphs. On the whole it seems to be most justly ranked as sport, a sport for which no rules are at present formulated, and of which the prizes are distributed in an extremely informal manner. It was this informality of burglary that led to the regrettable extinction of two promising beginners at Hammerpond Park. The stakes offered in this affair consisted chiefly of diamonds and other personal bric-a-brac belonging to the newly married Lady Aveling. Lady Aveling, as the reader will remember, was the only daughter of Mrs Montague Pangs, the well-known hostess. Her marriage to Lord Aveling was extensively advertised in the papers, the quantity and quality of her wedding presents, and the fact that the honeymoon was to be spent at Hammerpond. The announcement of these valuable prizes created a considerable sensation in the small circle in which Mr Teddy Watkins was the undisputed leader, and it was decided that, accompanied by a duly qualified assistant, he should visit the village of Hammerpond in his professional capacity."

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  The Doll's House - A story...

  Katherine Mansfield

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  Katherine Mansfield was born on 14th October 1888 into a prominent family in Wellington, New Zealand the middle child of five. 
  A gifted Cello player, at one point she thought she might take it up professionally the young Katherine’s first writings were published in school magazines. 
  At 19 Katherine left for Great Britain and met the modernist writers D.H. Lawrence and Virginia Woolf with whom she became close friends. 
  She travelled to Europe before returning to New Zealand in 1906 she began to write the short stories that she would later become famous for. Her stories often focus on moments of disruption and frequently open rather abruptly. In this volume of her poetry her views on life are certainly reflected in her works. By no means is her work great but it is certainly full of interest and observations that make it essential reading for anyone in thrall to her other works. 
  By 1908 she had returned to London and to a rather more bohemian lifestyle. A passionate affair resulted in her becoming pregnant but married off instead to an older man who she left the same evening with the marriage unconsummated. She was then to miscarry and be cut out of her mother’s will (allegedly because of her lesbianism). 
  In 1911 she was to start a relationship with John Middleton Murry a magazine editor and although it was volatile it enabled her to write some of her best stories. 
  During the First World War Mansfield contracted extrapulmonary tuberculosis, which rendered any return or visit to New Zealand impossible and led to her death at the tender age of 34 on January 9th 1923 in Fontainebleau, France.

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  A Farewell to Arms

  Ernest Hemingway

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  Can love survive when the world is falling apart?
  
  First published in 1929, A Farewell to Arms is one of Ernest Hemingway's most powerful and enduring novels. Set against the brutal realities of World War I, the story follows Frederic Henry, an American ambulance driver serving in the Italian army, whose life is transformed by his love for Catherine Barkley.
  
  As war brings chaos, injury, and disillusionment, Hemingway explores the fragile hope of love in a world ruled by violence and chance. Written in his signature spare and direct style, the novel delivers deep emotional impact through restraint, honesty, and unforgettable moments of tenderness and loss.
  
  More than a war story, A Farewell to Arms is a meditation on courage, fate, and the human need for connection in the face of suffering.
  
  Inside this eBook, you'll experience:
  
  A classic World War I novel grounded in realism
  
  A tragic and deeply moving love story
  
  Hemingway's iconic minimalist prose style
  
  Themes of bravery, disillusionment, and endurance
  
  Widely studied and celebrated as a cornerstone of modern literature, A Farewell to Arms remains essential reading for anyone drawn to classic novels, war fiction, and timeless love stories.
  
  Say goodbye to illusions—and discover a novel that still speaks with quiet power. Buy now and experience one of Hemingway's greatest works.

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  The Sun Also Rises

  Ernest Hemingway

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  The Sun Also Rises was Ernest Hemingway's first published novel, and was both a commercial and literary success. Much information about the plot is available online. The story follows the lives of a group of people living during the 1920's, in Paris, mainly. Many of them had lived through the hardships and horrors of the First World War, and this lent a kind of manic energy to their social lives and relationships, as though there was not enough time and maximum "living" had to be squeezed into as short a time as possible. The book provides the first view of themes which can be found in most of his books - conflict, bull-fighting, hunting, fishing, and the complexities of human relationships between the sexes as well as across cultures.

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