Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Pygmalion

  George Bernard Shaw

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  George Bernard Shaws most well known work, adapted multiple times by film and stage, such as My Fair Lady and Pretty Woman, "Pygmalion" premiered in Vienna in 1913 before coming to england in 1914 on London's West End. This 5 act play introduces us to the irascible Professor Henry Higgins, who in taking a bet from a Colonel Pickering agrees to take a girl from the gutter, Eliza Doolittle, and teach her the accent and manners of high society. But afterwards, what's to happen to her?  
  Narrated by Michael Ward.

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  Masterpieces of Tragedies and...

  Eurípides, Sophocles, ...

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  This collection contains the following works:
  Euripides: Medea
  Sophocles: Antigone
  Aeschylus: Agamemnon
  Aeschylus: Eumenides
  Aeschylus: The Choephori
  William Shakespeare: The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice
  William Shakespeare: The Tragedy of Romeo And Juliet
  William Shakespeare: The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark
  William Shakespeare: The Tragedy of Macbeth
  William Shakespeare: A Midsummer Night's Dream
  William Shakespeare: The Tragedy of King Lear
  William Shakespeare: Antony and Cleopatra
  William Shakespeare: The Tragedy of Coriolanus
  William Shakespeare: The Tragedie of Julius Caesar
  William Shakespeare: Cymbeline, King of Britain
  William Shakespeare.: The Life of Tymon of Athens
  William Shakespeare: Titus Andronicus
  William Shakespeare: Troilus and Cressida
  Henrik Ibsen: A Doll's House
  Anton Chekhov: Uncle Vanya
  Bernard Shaw: Pygmalion

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  Charles Dickens 3 Classic Works...

  Charles Dickens

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  Charles Dickens was an English writer and social critic who lived during the 19th century. He is considered one of the greatest novelists of the Victorian era and is known for his vivid portrayals of the social and economic conditions of the time. His works often addressed issues of poverty, social injustice, and class struggle, and he is credited with helping to raise public awareness of these issues. Some of his most famous works include "Oliver Twist," "A Tale of Two Cities," and "Great Expectations." 
  Dickens' writing style is characterized by his use of vivid characters, rich descriptions, and a keen understanding of human nature. His works often feature memorable characters such as Fagin, Scrooge, and Miss Havisham, and his novels are known for their intricate plots, unexpected twists, and poignant endings. Dickens' works were hugely popular in his lifetime and continue to be studied and admired for their relevance and insight into the human condition. 
   
  In addition to his contributions to literature, Dickens was also an influential social reformer. He was a vocal advocate for the rights of the poor and disadvantaged, and his works played an important role in raising public awareness of the social and economic conditions of the time. His philanthropic efforts included work with a home for "fallen women" and the establishment of a home for retired actors. Dickens' contributions to literature and society continue to be recognized and celebrated today. 
   
  Here is the ultimate Audiobook celebration of this great enduring artist narrated by Emmy-nominated actor and author Geoffrey Giuliano.

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  Arsène Lupin Versus Herlock Sholmes

  Maurice Leblanc

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  Gentleman thief Arsène Lupin is noted as one of the most successful burglars in the world. What happens when he goes head to head with Herlock Sholmes—the world's greatest detective? A story of romance, humor, and true detective fiction, this novel begins with Arsène Lupin, a gentleman thief known for his strict moral code, forcing the French authorities to find an investigator who can put a stop to his dealings. In order to find a competitor keen enough, they must traverse the English Channel, where they find Herlock Sholmes and his assistant, Wilson—two of the most inquisitive and successful detectives in the world. Does Lupin stand a chance?

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  The Odyssey

  Homer

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  The Odyssey is an epic poem attributed to the ancient Greek poet Homer, detailing the adventurous journey of Odysseus, the king of Ithaca, as he strives to return home after the Trojan War. 
  The narrative begins in medias res, twenty years after Odysseus left for Troy and ten years after the war ended. He finds himself trapped on the island of Ogygia, held captive by the nymph Calypso, who is in love with him. Meanwhile, back in Ithaca, his wife Penelope and son Telemachus are besieged by a group of suitors who believe Odysseus to be dead and are vying for Penelope's hand in marriage.

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  The Awakening and Selected Short...

  Kate Chopin

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  “The bird that would soar above the level plain of tradition and prejudice must have strong wings. It is a sad spectacle to see the weaklings bruised, exhausted, fluttering back to earth.” 
  The Awakening follows Edna Pontellier, a resident of coastal Grand Isle of Louisiana, in her late twenties, who has a quintessential set-up for a content housewife. Indeed, her husband makes good money, and her daily routine should gleefully hinge on the two children, but, Edna is neither a self-sacrificing mother, nor a devoted wife. Instead, she is gradually awoken to rebel against this ‘perfect set-up’. Edna finds herself in the middle of two extremes. On one hand, she finds selfless Madame Ratignolle, who is a model wife. On the other, there is dejected Mademoiselle Reisz, who pursues her artistic aspiration in solitude. While taking bold decisions and carving her niche, she explores her sexuality with a womanizer, Alcee and an intimate understanding with a young man, Robert Lebrun. Will this awakening predetermine her ultimate happiness or signpost personal tragedy? Will the duality of the ‘outward existence’ and ‘inward life’ be reconciled for Edna to signify her emancipation? 
  This short novel is widely acknowledged to do both, encapsulating the features of fin de siècle realism in its linear narrative, and anticipates literary modernism of the early twentieth century. Edna’s defiance of the American alternative of Victorian ‘Angel in the House’ is reminiscent of such classics as Anna Brontë’s Tenant of the Wildfell Hall. The Awakening also procures modernist works where the heroines look for the self - namely, Mrs Dalloway, Their Eyes Were Watching God and The Bell Jar. The condensed and intense prose style gives the novel a cryptic charm in line with Fitzgerald’s classic, The Great Gatsby. Besides, vivid natural symbolism of water, birds and the moon are the calling card of the novel that enhances its level of ambiguity and multivalence. 
  The Legend Classics series:Around the World in Eighty DaysThe Adventures of Huckleberry FinnThe Importance of Being EarnestAlice's Adventures in WonderlandThe MetamorphosisThe Railway ChildrenThe Hound of the BaskervillesFrankensteinWuthering HeightsThree Men in a BoatThe Time MachineLittle WomenAnne of Green GablesThe Jungle BookThe Yellow Wallpaper and Other StoriesDraculaA Study in ScarletLeaves of GrassThe Secret GardenThe War of the WorldsA Christmas CarolStrange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr HydeHeart of DarknessThe Scarlet LetterThis Side of ParadiseOliver TwistThe Picture of Dorian GrayTreasure IslandThe Turn of the ScrewThe Adventures of Tom SawyerEmmaThe TrialA Selection of Short Stories by Edgar Allan PoeGrimm Fairy TalesThe AwakeningMrs DallowayGulliver’s TravelsThe Castle of OtrantoSilas MarnerHard Times

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