Editorial: Interactive Media
Tarzan and the Golden Lion is a novel by Edgar Rice Burroughs. In the novel, Tarzan travels to Africa to help his friend Paul d'Arnot, who is being held captive by a group of natives. Tarzan eventually rescues d'Arnot and defeats the natives.
War and Peace is a literary work mixed with chapters on history and philosophy by the Russian author Leo Tolstoy. It was first published serially, then published in its entirety in 1869. It is regarded as one of Tolstoy's finest literary achievements and remains an internationally praised classic of world literature. Book 5: 1806-07: After his interview with his wife Pierre left for Petersburg. At the Torzhók post station, either there were no horses or the postmaster would not supply them. Pierre was obliged to wait. Without undressing, he lay down on the leather sofa in front of a round table, put his big feet in their overboots on the table, and began to reflect.Ver libro
The theme of the woman for whom the man is not 'good enough' is worked out fully in Lawrence's novel 'Sons and Lovers'. The story is beautifully observed as are the relationships in working families of the time. The suspense of 'will she, won't she marry him' is kept on the boil until the last line of the story. 'Fanny and Annie' is a small masterpiece of a short story.Ver libro
Unlock the Secrets of the Human Heart and the Architecture of Memory. Marcel Proust's monumental work is widely considered the greatest novel of the 20th century—a vast, shimmering tapestry of life in Belle Époque France. This is not merely a story, but a profound philosophical journey that explores how we experience time, how we love, and how the smallest sensory detail can unlock an entire forgotten world. Inside this definitive collection, you will discover: The Revolution of Involuntary Memory: Witness the birth of one of literature's most famous concepts—where a simple taste or scent acts as a key to the treasure house of the past. A Panorama of High Society: Experience a meticulous and often satirical look at the aristocrats, social climbers, and artists of Parisian salons, exploring the shifting boundaries of class and prestige. The Complexity of Desire: Dive into one of the most thorough investigations of love, jealousy, and obsession ever written, told with a psychological depth that remains unmatched. The Transfigurative Power of Art: Explore Proust's belief that life only truly finds its meaning and permanence when it is translated into the realm of art and literature. Proust's prose is famous for its winding, beautiful complexity, inviting the reader to slow down and notice the intricate beauty of a single moment. This collection is an essential cornerstone for any library of world literature, modernist thought, and philosophical fiction. Step into the flow of time. Buy "In Search of Lost Time" today and experience the ultimate achievement in literary history.Ver libro
In an age when the enchanting tales of Shakespeare might feel remote, Jeanette Vigon offers a bridge to these classics with her adaptation of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" in the Simple Shakespeare series. Her contemporary retelling injects new life into the whimsical journey of love, magic, and transformation, making the convoluted interplay of romance, mischief, and dreams accessible and captivating for today's audience. Vigon retains the play's charm and fantastical elements while translating its poetic dialogue into language that speaks directly to the modern reader. Ideal for both Shakespeare novices and long-time enthusiasts seeking a novel perspective, this version of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" delves into the complex dynamics and emotional depths of its characters amidst a setting that feels both timeless and immediate. Vigon elegantly unfolds the themes of love’s capriciousness, the blurring of reality and illusion, and the enchanting interferences of the fairy world, ensuring the story’s perpetual themes resonate anew. This adaptation stands out as an indispensable companion for anyone looking to navigate the magical realm of one of Shakespeare’s most beloved comedies, without stumbling over the barriers of Elizabethan English. It serves as an invaluable asset for students being introduced to Shakespeare for the first time and for educators in search of compelling literature for their syllabus. Jeanette Vigon’s "A Midsummer Night's Dream" presents a delightful and profound journey that significantly bridges the gap between contemporary readers and Shakespeare’s vision. Immerse yourself in the entangled narratives of lovers, fairies, and craftsmen, reenvisioned through Vigon’s masterful storytelling. Step into a story where every line magnetizes you closer to the whimsical fate of characters who have never felt more vibrant or relatable.Ver libro
Mr. Darcy: Controlling, arrogant, enraging… unfairly handsome. Fitzwilliam Darcy had grown unused to female society during his five years of seclusion since Georgiana had her illegitimate child. That was why he accidentally insulted Mrs. Bingley’s sister. And why he kept thinking about her. When Georgiana became pregnant with Wickham’s child, Darcy had not made her marry the man Colonel Fitzwilliam found to preserve her reputation. She had begged him not to, and Darcy would do anything for his sister. He would even attend the Hertfordshire assembly with Mr. Bingley, because Georgiana wanted him to enjoy society. Bingley’s neighbors had refused to let a fallen woman like Georgiana amongst them. Darcy would not pretend to be pleased to meet them. Elizabeth thought Mr. Darcy was a grand philanthropist: His rudeness provided everyone with a handsome and rich man to hate. But why, if he was actively determined to sneer at all the company, had he bothered to attend their assembly? Still, he was a very handsome man. Darcy needed to overcome his bad first impression if he wanted Elizabeth. But he was rich, handsome and clever. It would be easy.Ver libro
In the story, the unnamed narrator describes the final fate of his good friend, Denys Barry, an Irish-American who reclaims an ancestral estate in Kilderry, a fictional village in Ireland. Barry ignores pleas from the superstitious local peasantry not to drain the nearby bog, with unfortunate supernatural consequences.Ver libro
