Join us on a literary world trip!
Add this book to bookshelf
Grey
Write a new comment Default profile 50px
Grey
Subscribe to read the full book or read the first pages for free!
All characters reduced
Uncle Tom's Cabin - cover

Uncle Tom's Cabin

Harriet Beecher Stowe

Publisher: Edicions Perelló

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Summary

Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852) is the novel that moved an entire nation and became a powerful manifesto against slavery. The story follows Tom, a kindhearted and deeply religious enslaved man whose faith and dignity remain unshaken despite oppression and suffering. Published during the intense political tensions preceding the American Civil War, this work not only marked a milestone in American literature but also inspired the abolitionist movement. A moving and courageous tale that continues to remind generation after generation of the importance of freedom and humanity.
Available since: 08/15/2025.
Print length: 470 pages.

Other books that might interest you

  • Lady Chatterley's Lover - cover

    Lady Chatterley's Lover

    D.H. Lawrence

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    This audiobook is based on literature that was written in a past cultural or historical context, and includes language and depictions of people or cultures that are considered offensive to listeners. Please keep this in mind when deciding if, how and when you’ll listen. 
    Banned in the 1920s, and not released widely until the 1960s, Lady Chatterley’s Lover was considered one of the most scandalous books of all time. Lady Constance Chatterley is stuck in a loveless marriage until she crosses paths with Oliver Mellors, the estate’s gamekeeper. Embarking on a passionate affair with Mellors awakens desires in Lady Chatterley that she had never been able to explore within the confines of straight-laced society. As her journey of sexual self-discovery deepens, Lady Chatterley must navigate the clash of mind and body, industrialization and nature, and firmly established class distinctions. 
    This final novel by D. H. Lawrence has endured in significance even as societal morals have evolved and changed.
    Show book
  • The Count of Monte Cristo - cover

    The Count of Monte Cristo

    Alexandre Dumas

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Betrayed by his rivals and falsely accused of sedition by a justice system that is anything but, Edmond Dantes is thrown into the dungeon of the Chateau d'If and left for dead. A chance encounter with a mad priest leads to the resurrection of hope, a frightening escape, and the discovery of untold riches. Twenty four years after his incarceration, Edmond Dantes reemerges as the mysterious and vampire like Count of Monte Cristo, with the sole intention of extracting vengeance on those who profited from his disappearance. This classic thriller by Alexandre Dumas has been reimagined many times over the centuries, but this audiobook recording, taken from the original English translation, edited and performed by award winning narrator Joshua Macrae, takes Dumas' Shakespearean poetry and wit and blends it with the craft of modern audio story telling. It's a wild ride from start to finish . . .
    Show book
  • Journey to the Center of the Earth - Audiobook - cover

    Journey to the Center of the...

    Jules Verne, Classic Audiobooks,...

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Journey to the Center of the Earth is one of Jules Verne's most imaginative and scientifically curious novels. It tells the story of Professor Otto Lidenbrock, an eccentric geologist who deciphers a mysterious manuscript revealing a secret path to the Earth's core. Along with his timid nephew Axel and their stoic Icelandic guide Hans, the trio embarks on a subterranean expedition filled with prehistoric creatures, underground oceans, and breathtaking discoveries.Combining scientific speculation with fantasy, Verne invites the reader into a hidden world beneath our feet, rich with danger and wonder. This pioneering work of science fiction continues to inspire generations with its sense of exploration, curiosity, and the endless possibilities of the unknown.
    Show book
  • The Cossacks - cover

    The Cossacks

    Leo Tolstoy

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    "The Cossacks live not by the dictates of the world but by a code woven from their own history and way of life."
    
    Published in 1883 and set in the Caucasus, The Cossacks follows the journey of Dmitry Andreich Olenin, a young nobleman who, disillusioned with his privileged life and a failed love affair, leaves Moscow on a quest to find meaning and serenity among the people of the Caucasus. He embarks on a journey southward and eventually joins a regiment stationed in mountainous Cossack country, where he takes part in the daily life of a Cossack village and encounters cultural tensions between the Russian troops and the local Cossacks, who have a complex relationship marked by historical enmity.
    
    The novel explores themes of love, identity, and the stark contrasts between different ways of life, inviting the audience to reflect on the complexities of human relationships and cultural understanding.
    Leo Tolstoy (1828–1910) was a Russian novelist, philosopher, and social reformer, widely regarded as one of the greatest writers of all time. He is best known for his epic novels War and Peace and Anna Karenina, both celebrated for their intricate character development and profound exploration of moral dilemmas and human nature. In his later years, Tolstoy experienced a spiritual awakening which led him to reject materialism and embrace a life of simplicity, seeking to align his life with his beliefs about non-violence and compassion. Tolstoy's legacy endures not only through his literary masterpieces but also through his profound impact on literature and philosophy.
    Show book
  • Before the Law - From their pens to your ears genius in every story - cover

    Before the Law - From their pens...

    Franz Kafka

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Franz Kafka was born on 3rd July 1883 in Prague, then in Bohemia, the eldest of 6, into a middle-class Jewish family. 
    Life for the young Kafka and his passion for literature was often made an ordeal by his over-bearing and domineering entrepreneur of a father.   
    In 1889 Kafka was sent to the Deutsche Knabenschule, an elementary school in Prague. His father would only allow him to be educated in German-speaking schools and even went so far as to limit visits to the synagogue to four a year. 
    In 1901 he graduated from the classics-oriented Altstädter Gymnasium. Kafka did well there and across a large range of subjects.  He now enrolled at the Charles Ferdinand University, to study chemistry, but quickly switched to law for which he obtained his degree in June 1906 and then performed the mandatory year of unpaid service as clerk at the civil and criminal courts. 
    A job at an Italian insurance company left him little time to write and after a year he took another job with the Worker's Accident Insurance Institute for the Kingdom of Bohemia where he stayed until ill health led to his resignation in 1922. 
    Although he saw work as a means to pay the bills and to allow him time to write, he received several promotions and was noted as a good employee. 
    By 1917 Kafka was suffering from tuberculosis, which required frequent periods of convalescence. Interspersed with this, were several intense affairs before he settled in Berlin with Dora Diamant, a 25-year-old kindergarten teacher who herself having left the ghetto now influenced Kafka's interest in the book of Jewish law, the Talmud. 
     
     
    Kafka’s on-going health was littered with problems. Apart from TB there were several other ailments, including migraines, insomnia, boils, depression, all usually brought on by excessive stresses and strains. He attempted to counteract all of this by naturopathic treatments, a vegetarian diet and consuming large quantities of unpasteurized milk. 
    His tuberculosis still worsened. He returned to Prague, where he died on 3rd June 1924. He was 40.
    Show book
  • Tenant of Wildfell Hall The - Audiobook - cover

    Tenant of Wildfell Hall The -...

    Anne Brontë, Classic Audiobooks,...

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    The Tenant of Wildfell Hall is a bold and groundbreaking novel by Anne Brontë that challenged Victorian norms and shocked readers upon its publication. The story centers on Helen Graham, a mysterious woman who arrives at the decaying mansion of Wildfell Hall with her young son. As rumors swirl and society judges her unconventional behavior, Helen's truth slowly unfolds—a past filled with emotional abuse, moral courage, and a desperate escape from a destructive marriage.Told through a series of letters and journal entries, this powerful novel addresses themes of alcoholism, women's independence, and the hypocrisy of social conventions. Anne Brontë's fearless portrayal of a woman who refuses to be broken makes The Tenant of Wildfell Hall a feminist classic ahead of its time.
    Show book