Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  The Rainbow

  D.H. Lawrence

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  "The Rainbow" is a novel by D.H. Lawrence, first published in 1915. It is the first book in Lawrence's "Brangwen" series and is followed by "Women in Love." The novel explores the lives of the Brangwen family, particularly focusing on the two central characters, Ursula and Gudrun Brangwen. The story traces their individual journeys of self-discovery and rebellion against societal norms, particularly in the context of their romantic and sexual relationships. Lawrence's writing delves into themes of love, desire, personal growth, and the clash between traditional and modern values.

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  Sins Tragedies and Other Things...

  R.E. Fernandez

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  Sins, Tragedies, and Other Things That Make Us Human is a collection of five thought-provoking short stories that blend historical fiction, dark humor, and contemporary drama. Each tale holds a mirror to society, exposing the shadows we often choose to ignore. Unflinching and unsettling, this book is not for the faint of heart—but for those willing to confront the darker side of humankind.

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  The Moon and Sixpence

  William Somerset Maugham

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  "The Moon and Sixpence" by W. Somerset Maugham is a riveting exploration of artistic passion and unconventional life. Inspired by the life of Paul Gauguin, the novel follows Charles Strickland, who abandons convention to pursue art. Maugham delves into the clash between societal norms and individual freedom, portraying Strickland's tumultuous journey through Europe and Tahiti. With vivid prose and profound insights, the story navigates themes of creativity, sacrifice, and the relentless pursuit of one's true calling. Strickland's unconventional choices provoke reflection on the nature of art and the price one pays for breaking free from societal expectations.

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  The Home and the World

  Rabindranath Tagore

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  Rabindranath Tagore (1861–1941), also known by the sobriquet Gurudev, was a Bengali poet, Brahmo religionist, visual artist, playwright, novelist, and composer whose works reshaped Bengali literature and music in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He became Asia’s first Nobel laureate when he won the 1913 Nobel Prize in Literature.The Home and the World is a 1916 novel, set in the estate of the rich Bengali noble Nikhil. He lives happily with his beautiful wife Bimala until the appearance of his friend and radical revolutionist, Sandip.Sandip, a passionate and active man, is a contradiction to the peace-loving and somewhat passive Nikhil. He easily attracts the innocent and unsuspecting Bimala, creating a love triangle. (Summary from Wikipedia)

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  Photography - A Short Story...

  Lewis Carroll, HP Lovecraft,...

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  Since its inception in the 19th Century photography has been a trusted source capturing both truth and reality.  It cannot lie.  Our eyes may deceive us, but the camera cannot.  It is also an Art.  Down through the decades this art has produced stunning images that literally capture a story whether it be in War photography, celebrity mishaps, even political downfalls and much else besides.   
   
  In this volume whilst our classic authors are at the early edge of photography’s development, they use it in ways that are both innovative and atmospheric as very often the camera and the photographer become a central part in many fascinating stories.  
  1 - Photography - A Short Story Collection - An Introduction 
  2 - Photography Extraordinary by Lewis Carroll 
  3 - Pickman's Model by H P Lovecraft 
  4 - The Eye of the Camera by Fred M White 
  5 - The Eidoloscope by Robert Duncan Milne 
  6 - Photographer and Philosopher by August Strindberg 
  7 - The Sapient Monkey by Headon Hill 
  8 - Behind the Curtain by Gertrude Barrows Bennett writing as Francis Stevens 
  9 - His Secret Sin by Aleister Crowley 
  10 - With Other Eyes by Luigi Pirandello 
  11 - His Dead Wife's Photograph by S Mukerji 
  12 - The Man With The Roller by E G Swain 
  13 - The Blue Laboratory by L T Meade 
  14 - The Hair by A J Alan

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  The Unravelling of Mary Reddish

  David Whitfield

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  Nottingham, 1827. 
  Mary Reddish, a young housemaid unjustly committed after defying her employer’s advances, must navigate the brutal treatments of the county asylum while trying to prove her sanity. Meanwhile, Ann and Thomas Morris, the asylum’s matron and director, struggle to uphold humane practices against outdated medical methods that haunt the institution. 
   
  As Mary forms an unlikely alliance with a fellow patient, she finds herself at the centre of a battle between compassion and cruelty that will determine the course of her life – and the future of the asylum itself.

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