Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Mr Reginald Peacock's Day

  Katherine Mansfield

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  "Mr Reginald Peacock's Day" is a 1920 short story by Katherine Mansfield. It was first published in the New Age on 14 June 1917, and later reprinted in Bliss and Other Stories.
  Reginald is woken up by his wife for breakfast. He is irritated by his wife who is very polite with him. He has a bath, sings for a bit and fathoms he could be an opera singer.

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  Stolen Body The (Unabridged)

  H. G. Wells

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  A pair of casual paranormal researchers are experimenting with the idea of astral projection. One night, one of them inadvertently succeeds in projecting his spirit from his body, which is then taken possession of by a malevolent entity in his absence.

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  Remarkable Case of Davidson's...

  H. G. Wells

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  The transitory mental aberration of Sidney Davidson, remarkable enough in itself, is still more remarkable if Wade's explanation is to be credited. It sets one dreaming of the oddest possibilities of intercommunication in the future, of spending an intercalary five minutes on the other side of the world, or being watched in our most secret operations by unsuspected eyes. It happened that I was the immediate witness of Davidson's seizure, and so it falls naturally to me to put the story upon paper.

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  Prince The - Audiobook

  Niccolò Machiavelli, English...

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  The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli is a pioneering political treatise that delves into the nature of power, leadership, and strategy. Written in the early 16th century during a turbulent time in Italy, the book provides practical, often ruthless advice for rulers on how to gain, secure, and wield power. Machiavelli categorizes various types of principalities, discusses the traits of effective and ineffective leaders, and explores how political challenges can be navigated with adaptability and pragmatism. He draws on historical examples, such as the actions of Cesare Borgia and other influential figures, to illustrate the complex realities of political life. Unconventional for its time, The Prince shifts away from the idealistic views of governance, advocating instead for a realistic approach that acknowledges human nature and the necessity of strong, sometimes severe, decisions. This work continues to provoke thought and debate, as it lays bare the unvarnished truths about politics, ambition, and human behavior. The Prince remains essential reading for those interested in the art of leadership, the psychology of influence, and the timeless strategies required to navigate political power and maintain control.

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  Anna Karenina (Part 6)

  Leo Tolstoy

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  Part 6: Dolly, her children, and her mother, the Princess Shcherbatskaya, spend the summer with Kostya and Kitty. The couple's life is simple and unaffected, although Kostya is uneasy at the "invasion" of so many Shcherbatskys. He becomes extremely jealous when one of the visitors, Veslovsky, flirts openly with the pregnant Kitty. Kostya tries to overcome his jealousy, and briefly succeeds during a hunt with Veslovsky and Oblonsky, but eventually succumbs to his feelings and asks Veslovsky to leave. Veslovsky immediately goes to stay with Anna and Vronsky at their nearby estate.
  Anna Karenina is a novel by the Russian author Leo Tolstoy, first published in book form in 1878. Many writers consider Anna Karenina the greatest work of literature ever, and Tolstoy himself called it his first true novel. It was initially released in serial installments from 1873 to 1877 in the periodical The Russian Messenger.

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  The Pickwick Papers

  Carles Dickens

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  "A dizzying tour of stagecoaches, coaching inns, and the incomparable wit of Old England."
  
  Join the retired businessman and amateur philosopher Samuel Pickwick, Esq., as he leads the eccentric members of the Pickwick Club on a series of expeditions across the English countryside. What begins as a collection of disjointed sketches quickly evolves into a sprawling, hilarious narrative of mistaken identities, legal battles, and social commentary. From the terrifyingly clever rogue Alfred Jingle to the faithful, wisecracking valet Sam Weller—whose "Wellerisms" became a national sensation—this novel captures the joy, absurdity, and occasional darkness of life in the 1830s. The Pickwick Papers isn't just a book; it's the moment the world fell in love with Dickens.
  
  The introduction of Sam Weller changed the course of the novel and Dickens' career. His sharp, street-smart observations and devotion to Mr. Pickwick added a layer of warmth and linguistic playfulness that turned the book into a cultural phenomenon.
  
  Beneath the slapstick and the sports-gone-wrong lies a sharp eye for social absurdity. Dickens takes us from the ridiculous "Pickwickian sense" of political debates to the grim reality of the Fleet Prison, balancing laugh-out-loud comedy with the first glimpses of his lifelong crusade for social justice.
  
  The Pickwick Papers remains a favorite for its sheer abundance of life. It celebrates the virtues of friendship, curiosity, and good-heartedness in a world full of "sharpers" and scoundrels. It is the perfect entry point for anyone wanting to experience the "Inimitable" Dickens at his most joyful.
  
  Secure your seat on the stagecoach. Purchase "The Pickwick Papers" today.

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