¡Acompáñanos a viajar por el mundo de los libros!
Añadir este libro a la estantería
Grey
Escribe un nuevo comentario Default profile 50px
Grey
Suscríbete para leer el libro completo o lee las primeras páginas gratis.
All characters reduced
Anna Karenina - Leo Tolstoy's Timeless Masterpiece on Love and Society - cover

Anna Karenina - Leo Tolstoy's Timeless Masterpiece on Love and Society

Léon Tolstoï, Lev N. Tolstói, Bluefire Books

Editorial: Bluefire Books

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Sinopsis

Immerse yourself in the enduring world of "Anna Karenina," an unparalleled epic by Leo Tolstoy that effortlessly interweaves love, societal norms, and the enduring question of personal happiness. This e-book edition breathes new life into the classic novel that has captivated readers for generations.

Venture into the lavish settings of 19th-century Russia and experience the unfolding drama of an aristocratic woman's tumultuous love affair that defies societal expectations. Discover the deeply nuanced characters, from the captivating Anna and her illicit lover Vronsky to the introspective Levin, each embarking on their own emotional journey. Tolstoy's mastery in storytelling and profound exploration of societal pressures, marital relationships, and the human condition remain as relevant today as they were over a century ago.

Whether you're a devoted fan of classic literature or discovering Tolstoy's work for the first time, "Anna Karenina" is an essential addition to your digital library. Embark on this timeless journey and uncover the profound insights that have left an indelible mark on literature, one page at a time.

The best novel ever written. —William Faulkner
A perfect work of art. —Fyodor Dostoyevsky
One of the greatest love stories in world literature. —Vladimir Nabokov
To read him… is to find one's way home… to everything within us that is fundamental and sane. —Thomas Mann
Disponible desde: 22/05/2023.
Longitud de impresión: 380 páginas.

Otros libros que te pueden interesar

  • The Witch's Tree - An unforgettable heart-breaking gripping timeslip novel - cover

    The Witch's Tree - An...

    Elena Collins

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    'A profoundly moving, beautifully written and emotional story' Louise Douglas  
    A tale as old as time. A spirit that has never rested. 
    Present day 
    As a love affair comes to an end, and with it her dreams for her future, artist Selena needs a retreat. The picture-postcard Sloe Cottage in the Somerset village of Ashcombe promises to be the perfect place to forget her problems, and Selena settles into her new home as spring arrives. But it isn’t long before Selena hears the past whispering to her. Sloe Cottage is keeping secrets which refuse to stay hidden. 
    1682 
    Grace Cotter longs for nothing more than a husband and family of her own. Content enough with her work on the farm, looking after her father, and learning the secrets of her grandmother Bett’s healing hands, nevertheless Grace still hopes for love. But these are dangerous times for dreamers, and rumours and gossip can be deadly. One mis-move and Grace’s fate looks set… 
    Separated by three hundred years, two women are drawn together by a home bathed in blood and magic. Grace Cotter’s spirit needs to rest, and only Selena can help her now. 
    USA Today bestselling author Judy Leigh writing as Elena Collins, brings you this unforgettable, heart-breaking, gripping timeslip novel set in a world when women were hung as witches, and fates could be sealed by a wrong word. Perfect for fans of Barbara Erskine, Diana Gabaldon and Louise Douglas. 
    Praise for Elena Collins: 
    'A profoundly moving, beautifully written and emotional story that skilfully combines two time frames into one unputdownable book. I was completely immersed in Grace’s story from the beginning: despite it taking place 400 years ago. The modern day storyline was also delightful with some wonderful characters. In short a wonderful book by a fabulous author, very highly recommended' Louise Douglas 
    'With two storylines beautifully woven together to create a seamless tale of love, loss, betrayal and, above all, hope, it’s a must-read. Collins’s detailed knowledge of the period trickles through the tale wrapping the reader in a vivid shifting world as it moves between the 14th century and present day. Cleverly researched and exquisitely written, The Lady of The Loch is a timeless story of hope, family and love. I loved it' Alexandra Walsh 
    'Such a lovely story of love, hardship, loss & renewal. Heartbreaking yet comforting. A place where I would love to go to and be lost in its memories' ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Reader Review
    Ver libro
  • Song of Achilles The: Book Summary and Analysis - cover

    Song of Achilles The: Book...

    Briefly Summaries

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    This is a concise summary and analysis of The Song of Achilles, by Madeline Miller.
     
    It is not the original book and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Madeline Miller.
    Ideal those seeking a quick and insightful overview.
     
    
     
    The Song of Achilles invites you into the mesmerizing world of ancient Greece, where love, friendship, and destiny intertwine in a powerful retelling of a timeless myth. This emotionally charged narrative centers on the profound bond between Patroclus, an exiled prince, and Achilles, the legendary warrior destined for glory.
     
    As their friendship blossoms within the royal palace, they navigate the challenges of youth and the weight of expectations. Their journey is marked by laughter, shared dreams, and the haunting specter of fate, leading them toward the tumultuous battleground of the Trojan War. With each chapter, you’ll witness their relationship deepen, evolving from innocent companionship to a love that defies the boundaries of friendship and fate.
     
    The author weaves a rich tapestry of emotion, exploring themes of loyalty, sacrifice, and the true meaning of heroism. As the epic conflict unfolds, you’ll feel the weight of their choices and the consequences of their actions, compelling you to reflect on your own relationships and the legacies we leave behind.
     
    Narrated with passion and depth, this audiobook captures the essence of a story that is both a thrilling adventure and a poignant exploration of love. Perfect for those who appreciate epic tales filled with heart, The Song of Achilles will inspire you to embrace your own journey and cherish the connections that shape your life.
    Ver libro
  • When Time Stood Still - A man begins seeing things during his daily reading sessions in a remote cave - cover

    When Time Stood Still - A man...

    W J intle

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    William James Wintle was born in 1861. His talents extended to journalism and writing. 
     
    He wrote and worked for various magazines and was later the director of a publishing house. 
     
    He was deeply interested in nature and was a member of many societies as well as a celebrated collector of shells. 
     
    He died in 1934.
    Ver libro
  • The Founding - cover

    The Founding

    Michael L. Ross

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Two men, two dreams, two new towns on the plains, and a railroad that will determine whether the towns—one black, one white—live or die.  
     Will Crump has survived the Civil War, Red Cloud’s War, and the loss of his love, but the search for peace still eludes him. From Colorado, famed Texas Ranger Charlie Goodnight lures Will to Texas, where he finds new love, but can love between a sharpshooter and a Quaker survive? Will has a chance to join in founding a new town, and risks everything—his savings, his family, and his life—but it will all be for nothing if the new railroad passes them by. 
     Luther has escaped slavery in Kentucky through Albinia, Will’s sister, only to find prejudice rearing its ugly head in Indiana. When the Black Codes are passed, he’s forced to leave and begin a new odyssey. Where can he and his family go to be truly free? Can they start a town owned by blacks, run by blacks, with no one to answer to? Their success depends on the almighty railroad and overcoming bigotry to prove their town deserves the chance to thrive. 
     Will’s eldest sister, Julia, and her husband, Hiram, are watching the demise of their steamboat business and jump into railroads, but there’s a long black shadow in the form of Jay Gould, the robber baron who ruthlessly swallows any business he considers competition. Can Julia fight the rules against women in business, dodge Gould, and hold her marriage together? 
     The Founding tells the little-known story of the Exodusters and Nicodemus, the black town on the plains of Kansas, and the parallel story of Will’s founding of Lubbock, Texas, against the background of railroad expansion in America. A family reunited, new love discovered, the quest for freedom, the rise of two towns. In the end, can they reach Across the Great Divide? The Founding is the exciting conclusion to the series.
    Ver libro
  • With Two Eyes Into Gehenna Once Only - cover

    With Two Eyes Into Gehenna Once...

    Jane Lebak

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    A rosary in one hand. A dagger in the other. Sister Magdalena never heard of the Catherinite nuns until the day she faced her own death sentence. Rome, 1562. It’s the era of the Index of Banned Books and the Roman Inquisition. Kings still burn heretics. The worst threats come from within the Church itself. Only seventeen, Magdalena killed a priest who tried to rape her within the walls of her convent. His powerful family will see her executed, and then they’ll destroy her mother and young sister. Instead, the pope makes an offer. To save her life and protect her family, Magdalena can disappear into a secret religious order, one with a demanding physical regimen to go along with the prayers. She’ll pray the psalms and learn to climb walls. She’ll sharpen her mind and fine-tune her body. Perfected, she’ll infiltrate the Council of Trent. Magdalena’s order slips through cathedrals and palaces at the council, the Pope’s silent operatives. They act as bodyguards for the cardinals. They gather intelligence. If they find heresy, the penalty is death. But when one of the pope’s own men is named a heretic, Magdalena must decide how far she’ll go to protect her church.
    Ver libro
  • Washington Square - cover

    Washington Square

    Henry James

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Washington Square, written by Henry James and published in 1880, is a poignant exploration of love, family dynamics, and societal expectations set in mid-19th-century New York City. The novel centers on Catherine Sloper, the plain and introverted daughter of Dr. Austin Sloper, a wealthy and respected physician. 
    Catherine's life is heavily influenced by her father's disapproval. Dr. Sloper, who lost his wife during childbirth, views Catherine as a disappointment; she lacks the beauty and brilliance he admired in her mother. This disappointment manifests in his dismissive treatment of her, stunting her emotional growth and leaving her socially awkward.The narrative takes a turn when Catherine meets Morris Townsend, a charming but financially unstable suitor at her cousin's engagement party. 
    Despite her father's skepticism about Morris's intentions—believing him to be primarily interested in Catherine's inheritance—the two quickly fall in love and become engaged.Dr. Sloper vehemently opposes the match, fearing that Morris is a fortune hunter. In an attempt to separate them, he takes Catherine on an extended trip to Europe, hoping she will forget Morris.
    Ver libro