D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

• 

  The Devil

  Leo Tolstoy

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The Devil is a novella by Leo Tolstoy, was published in 1911, after the write’s death. It tells the story of a married landowner slowly overcome with unrelenting sexual desire for one of the peasants on his estate. Before his marriage, he had many sexual relationships with women while living in St. Petersburg. He inherited an estate in the country after the death of his father and he decided to leave the city. In his new life, he lives with his mother. She thinks it is time for him to get married. But after a year of marriage, he finds himself in a position where he needs to have his lust satisfied again.Leo Tolstoy explored the tortures of lust in several of his story which is written in the last years of his life. In these later works - like The Devil, Father Sergius and The Kreutzer Sonata - he portrays sexual desire as one of the bodily temptations that must be renounced in order to find the divinity within.This version of the book is translated by Soroosh Habibi to Persian (Farsi) and narrated by Hamed Faal. The Persian version of The Devil’s audiobook is published by Maktub worldwide.

  Voir livre

• 

  Shinobi Hiro - You can never...

  Fritz Angelo

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  "A story about a young shinobi student who thought cheating his way through everything will make everything easy, but little does he know...something is about to change his life forever."

  Voir livre

• 

  The Soul of Nicholas Snyders -...

  Jerome K.

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The Soul of Nicholas Snyders by Jerome K. Jerome follows the miserly merchant Nicholas Snyders of Zandam, whose life of greed is disrupted when a mysterious pedlar offers him a supernatural exchange of souls with a young sailor, Jan. Transformed, Snyders becomes kind and generous, while Jan inherits his old cruelty and avarice. As their fates unravel, the story explores identity, morality, and whether true change lies within the soul or circumstance.

  Voir livre

• 

  The Idiot

  Fyodor Dostoevsky

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  "Beauty will save the world."
  
  Prince Lev Nikolayevich Myshkin, a man of such pure honesty and childlike simplicity that he is mockingly dubbed "The Idiot," returns to the shark-infested waters of St. Petersburg society after years in a Swiss sanatorium. Seeking only to find the good in others, he is quickly ensnared in a volatile love triangle between the beautiful, traumatized "fallen woman" Nastasya Filippovna and the dark, obsessive merchant Rogozhin. As the Prince's saintly influence clashes with the vanity and greed of the Russian elite, Dostoevsky poses a devastating question: Can a truly good man survive in a world that is anything but?
  
  The Christ-Like Protagonist: Dostoevsky's goal was to depict a "perfectly beautiful" soul. Myshkin is a radical departure from the traditional literary hero; he is compassionate to a fault, lacks any ego, and suffers from epilepsy—a condition Dostoevsky shared and described with visceral, transcendent detail. The Prince is a mirror in which every other character sees their own failings and hidden virtues.
  
  A Tragedy of Modernity: The Idiot is a searing critique of a society obsessed with status, money, and intellectual posturing. Through the eccentric Epanchin family and the nihilistic youth of St. Petersburg, Dostoevsky captures a world on the brink of collapse, where genuine emotion is mistaken for madness and kindness is viewed as a fatal weakness. The novel's shocking conclusion remains one of the most powerful and debated endings in all of world literature.
  
  Experience the radiance and the darkness. Purchase "The Idiot" today and witness Dostoevsky's most heartbreaking achievement.

  Voir livre

• 

  John Davys Beresford - A Short...

  John Davys Beresford

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  John Davys Beresford was born on 17th March 1873.  His life was blighted by infantile paralysis which left him partially disabled. 
   
  After an education at Oundle school he trained to be an architect.  However, he quickly decided that his life was to be centred on a literary career.  His first offerings were in drama and as a journalist. 
   
  As well as being a book reviewer for the Manchester Guardian he contributed to New Statesman, The Spectator, Westminster Gazette, and the Theosophist magazine The Aryan Path.   
   
  His spiritual journey in early adulthood had claimed him as an agnostic, in defiance of his clergyman father.  This view he later abandoned in preference to describing himself as a Theosophist and a pacifist. 
   
  As well as many novels, many themed with spiritual and philosophical elements.  Beresford was also a gifted short story writer particularly across the science-fiction, horror and ghost genres. 
   
  All of these elements helped him to obtain a prominent place in Edwardian Literary London. 
   
  John Davys Beresford died on the 2nd February 1947. He was 73. 
   
  1 - John Davys Beresford - A Short Story Collection - An Introduction 
  2 - The Introvert by John Davys Beresford 
  3 - The Miracle by John Davys Beresford 
  4 - Enlargement by John Davys Beresford 
  5 - As the Crow Flies by John Davys Beresford 
  6 - The Barrage by John Davys Beresford 
  7 - Signs & Wonders by John Davys Beresford 
  8 - The Looking Glass by John Davys Beresford 
  9 - The Cage by John Davys Beresford

  Voir livre

• 

  Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz

  L. Frank Baum

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Journey back to the magical land of Oz with L. Frank Baum’s "Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz." When an earthquake transports Dorothy, her cat, and her cousins to the strange land of the Mangaboos, they reunite with the beloved Wizard. Together, they navigate through wondrous kingdoms filled with vegetable people, invisible creatures, and formidable challenges. Rich with imagination and adventure, this enchanting tale celebrates friendship, bravery, and the endless wonders of Baum’s extraordinary world.

  Voir livre