Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Tatterdemalion

  John Galsworthy

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  Tatterdemalion by John Galsworthy portrays an aging widow in wartime southern France, living quietly amid the strains of World War I. Though frail, she devotes herself to comforting wounded soldiers with small acts of kindness. Through her past and present, Galsworthy highlights resilience, compassion, and the enduring human spirit in times of loss.

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  The Magic of Oz [The Wizard of...

  L. Frank Baum

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  In this witty and imaginative tale, the “Royal Historian of Oz,” L. Frank Baum, takes young readers back across The Great Sandy Desert for more exciting adventures in the wondrous Land of Oz. Old friends such as Dorothy, the Wizard, and the Cowardly Lion reappear, along with endearing new characters — the Glass Cat, the Hungry Tiger, Little Trot, Cap’n Bill, the Lonesome Duck, and others.
  Seeking special birthday presents to express their devotion to the wise and beautiful Princess Ozma, the friends venture beyond the Emerald City and into unknown territory. Little Trot and Cap’n Bill find themselves stuck — literally! — on an enchanted island, while Dorothy and the Wizard uncover a treasonous plot.

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  Viy

  Nikolai Gogol

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  "Viy" by Nikolai Gogol is a haunting tale that delves into the supernatural. The story follows Khoma, a skeptical seminary student, who is tasked with saying prayers over the deceased witch princess. As Khoma faces a nightmarish encounter with the reanimated corpse, the narrative unfolds into a chilling exploration of fear, folklore, and the clash between the mortal and supernatural realms. Gogol weaves a tale of horror and the macabre, leaving readers on the edge of their seats as the boundary between the living and the dead blurs in the mysterious night.

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  Women Who Wrote - Stories and...

  Louisa May Alcott, Jane Austen,...

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  Meet the women who wrote.   
  They wrote against all odds. Some wrote defiantly; some wrote desperately. Some wrote while trapped within the confines of status and wealth. Some wrote hand-to-mouth in abject poverty. Some wrote trapped in a room of their father’s house, and some went in search of a room of their own. They had lovers and families. They were sometimes lonely. Many wrote anonymously or under a pseudonym for a world not yet ready for their genius and talent.   
  We know many of their names—Austen and Alcott, Brontë and Browning, Wheatley and Woolf—though some may be less familiar.  They are here, waiting to introduce themselves.  
  They marched through the world one by one or in small sisterhoods, speaking to each other and to us over distances of place and time. Pushing back against the boundaries meant to keep us in our place, they carved enough space for themselves to write. They made space for us to follow. Here they are gathered together, an army of women who wrote and an arsenal of words to inspire us. They walk with us as we forge our own paths forward.     
  These women wrote to change the world. The perfect keepsake gift for the reader in your lifeAnthology of stories and poemsBook length: approximately 90,000 words

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  Alls Well That Ends Well

  William Shakespeare

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  This play is a dramatization of Boccaccio’s story of Gillette of Narbonne. Only the comic parts were of Shakespeare’s invention; he added the characters of the pusillanimous Parolles, the lofty courtier Lafew, the Clown Lavatch, and the long suffering Countess. He gave new depth and vitality to the leading characters, who are mere outlines in Boccaccio’s tale. 
  The comedy has for its heroine a young woman who loves the haughty Bertram with an unrequited and despised passion, cures the King of France of a dangerous sickness, claims as her reward the right to choose a husband from among the courtiers, chooses Bertram, is repudiated by him, and, after a nocturnal meeting at which she takes the place of another woman whom he believes himself to have seduced, at last overcomes his resistance and is acknowledged as his wife. 
  In Helena, Shakespeare drew a portrait of familiar type of loving and cruelly maltreated womanhood—the woman who suffers everything in inexhaustible tenderness and humility, and never falters in her love until in the end she wins the rebellious heart.

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  The Hound of the Baskervilles

  Arthur Conan Doyle

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  A cursed family. A fog-shrouded moor. A monstrous howl that freezes the blood—Holmes has never faced a case like this.
  When Sir Charles Baskerville dies under terrifying circumstances, whispers of a supernatural hound spread through Devonshire. Fearing for the life of the new heir, Dr. Mortimer seeks the help of Sherlock Holmes. As Holmes and Watson follow a trail of eerie clues, strange footprints, and deadly secrets, they uncover a truth far more shocking than any legend.
  
  Praised as "Sherlock Holmes's greatest adventure," this classic blends atmospheric horror with razor-sharp deduction, creating a mystery that has captivated readers for generations.
  
  If you love moody suspense, gothic landscapes, and detective work at its finest, this unforgettable novel will grip you from the first page to the last.
  
  Step onto the moor—start reading now and face the hound that haunts the Baskerville name.

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