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  Romeo and Juliet

  William Shakespeare

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  What if love was strong enough to defy everything—except fate?
  
  Romeo and Juliet is William Shakespeare's most famous love story and one of the most enduring tragedies in world literature. Set in the city of Verona, the play follows two young lovers from rival families whose passion burns brightly in a world shaped by hatred and violence.
  
  Through poetic language and unforgettable scenes, Shakespeare explores the intensity of youthful love, the destructiveness of feuds, and the tragic consequences of impulsive choices. Romance and despair move hand in hand as fate drives the lovers toward an unforgettable ending.
  
  This timeless tragedy captures the beauty and danger of love, reminding readers why this story has moved hearts for more than four centuries.
  
  Inside this eBook, you'll experience:
  
  The most iconic love story ever written
  
  Powerful themes of passion, fate, and family conflict
  
  Lyrical dialogue and unforgettable scenes
  
  A cornerstone of romantic tragedy in literature
  
  Studied in schools and performed worldwide, Romeo and Juliet remains essential reading for anyone drawn to classic romance, drama, and timeless storytelling.
  
  Fall in love with the story that changed literature forever. Buy now and experience Shakespeare's greatest romantic tragedy.

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  Rhyme A Dozen A - Evenings - 12...

  William Wordsworth, George...

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  ‘A dime a dozen’ as known in America, is perhaps equal to the English ‘cheap as chips’ but whatever the lingua franca of your choice in this series we hereby submit ‘A Rhyme a Dozen’ as 12 poems on many given subjects that are a well-rounded gathering, maybe even an essential guide, from the knowing pens of classic poets and their beautifully spoken verse to the comfort of your ears. 
   
  01 - A Rhyme A Dozen - 12 Poems, 12 Poets, 1 Topic - Evenings- An Introduction 
  02 - Evening Star by Edgar Allan Poe 
  03 - It Is A Beauteous Evening by William Wordsworth 
  04 - Evening by Paul Laurence Dunbar 
  05 - Sweet Evenings Come and Go Love by George Eliot 
  06 - Evening Song by Willa Cather 
  07 - How The Old Mountains Drip with Sunset by Emily Dickinson 
  08 - Summer Evening by John Clare 
  09 - Bright Star by John Keats 
  10 - Evening in England by Francis Ledwidge 
  11 - Written Near a Port on a Dark Evening by Charlotte Smith 
  12 - Evening Song of the Thoughtful Child by Katherine Mansfield 
  13 - An Hymn to the Evening by Phyllis Wheatley

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  TURN OF THE SCREW THE - An Ghost...

  Jeffrey Hatcher, Henry James,...

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  Based on the provocative tale of suspense, horror and repressed sexuality, this adaptation gives the famous story yet another turn of its own. A young governess journeys to a lonely English manor house to care for two recently orphaned children. But she is not their first governess. Her predecessor, Miss Jessel, drowned herself when she became pregnant by the sadistic valet, Peter Quint, who was himself found dead soon after under mysterious circumstances. Now the new governess has begun to see the specters of Quint and Jessel haunting the children, and she must find a way to stop the fiends before it is too late. But one frightening question tortures the would-be heroine: Are the ghosts real, or are they the product of her own fevered imagination?

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  Heavy Is the Head

  Sumaya Enyegue

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  "Where does all the grief go when it's not tugging at your wrist?" Enyegue's debut collection is an ode to girlhood, to Blackness, to generational trauma, sexual assault, and mental health. 
   
  This collection does not aim to heal anyone who reads it, but instead help them confront their own healing. Rather than sugar-coated bullets that enter you lightly, these poems are designed to hurt.  
   
  They are for the girls with difficult names, the boys with softness at their core, and the people with neither. They are meant for the people who are Black, and the people who are not—because we are all tethered together by the heaviness of the human experience.

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  The Well of the Saints - A...

  J.M. Sygne

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  A blind couple regains their sight only to realize they hate the look of one another. Hilarity and pigheadedness ensues. 
  Come join me on a three act romp through the Irish countryside where we begin to learn that ugliness and beauty aren't as topical as one might believe, and that the people who have their sight are oftentimes the ones who are the most oblivious.

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  Coda

  Steven Seidenberg

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  The nameless narrator of Steven Seidenberg's latest work, Coda, attempts to trace the origins of linguistic and perceptual differentiation—of experience through the cipher of the subject, broadly understood—by advancing the linguistic experiments of contemporary lyric and narrative forms, moving between extravagant prosody and obsessive disquisition to reconfigure the conceptual imperatives common to many throughlines in philosophy and theology. Continuing the focus on the structure of memory and the decadence of body he began in his book Anon, Seidenberg here describes the epistemological regress of desire, intention, knowledge, and discernment, coupling the language and concerns of authors as diverse as Spinoza, Kant, Hegel, and Wittgenstein with a raucous humor in the tradition of Rabelais, Beckett, Lispector, and Sterne. 
  An unnamed narrator, possibly afloat, adrift, possibly asleep, or dreaming, or already dead, or as good as, being an exile, or a condemned fool on a ship of fools, takes the opportunity of this voyage of sorts, to try and make sense of their life and mental state. Through a dizzying, meandering syntax, and farcical flourish, the adventure takes us through philosophical events with dogs, how to tell one’s tale, plead one’s case, how to walk through doors, lose one’s limbs, if not one’s mind, how to make a liveable self in the world, while puffing out smokes of language to fight off the existential crisis at play: “I am waiting for something to wait for”. It might take a little while to adjust to this spinning language feast, adapted from bygone literary models, from Rabelais to Sterne, but once you’re in, you will find yourself unable to put down the addictive, comical and strangely urgent twists and turns of Seidenberg’s latest proposition. —Caroline Bergvall, author of Drift, Alisoun Sings, and Meddle English

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