Other books that might interest you

• 

  The House of Whispers

  William Le Queux

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The blind man was well aware that her reply was but a subterfuge. Little, however, did he dream the cause. Little did he know that a dark shadow had fallen upon the young girl's life -- a shadow of evil. "Gabrielle," he said in a low, intense voice, "why aren't you open and frank with me as you once used to be? Remember that you, my daughter, are my only friend!"

  Show book

• 

  The Magical Eggs on Dragon’s...

  Gina Sano

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The politicians in a faraway town want to build a dam. This means Dragon’s lair would be submerged underwater. The politicians are not listening to the pleas of their residents. Something must be done to save Dragon’s Lair. 
  The twins, Evette and Adam, with their two friends John and Jenny band together to find a way to save Dragon’s Lair. Their journey takes them deep into the mountains of east Dragon’s Lair where they discover a new world that is worth saving. 
  What are the discoveries the children make that can save Dragon’s lair?

  Show book

• 

  The Happy Prince Fairy Tales

  Oscar Wilde

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The story of "The Happy Prince" has three major themes.
  Firstly it shows that apparent beauty is nothing and the real beauty is to bestow love and sacrifice. Secondly, it discusses that love and sacrifice are two saving forces. Thirdly, it shows that there is a large gap between rich and poor people the rulers and the masses. When the happy prince is alive he lives a happy life without sorrows, he is living a care free life but after his death he sees through a tall Colum that life has another view except happiness and that is helplessness poverty, hypocrisy and corruption of elite and ruling class.
  When a bird swallow comes and stays under the feet of prince he begs for his helps match girl, poor writer…
  The Happy Prince " has been written in fairy tale mode through which he has exposed the exploitation, materialism and corruption of Victorian society. 
  The Happy Prince is social satire prudence says that "the truepurpose of satire is the modification of vices by correction".
  It was first published in 1888 in the anthology The Happy Prince and Other Tales, which, in addition to its title story, also includes "The Nightingale and the Rose", "The Devoted Friend",   "The Selfish Giant" and "The Remarkable Rocket".

  Show book

• 

  Russo and Bobby strange cookies

  Viken Lian, Amber Yu

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  An interesting story between ant families. The story of how the clever and brave Lasso developed the White town better and better under the covet of the red ant Bobby, and led a group of ants to guard the White town.If the people of White Town are sleepy, then Bobby can easily get what he wants. So what is it that makes residents sleep so deeply?

  Show book

• 

  Mashal of justice the

  Jagnandan Tyagi

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  "A Decision That Can Change the Fate of a Nation… But Can He Stop Himself from Changing?" 
  An honest judge, whose every verdict was as firm as stone, now stands at the crossroads of the toughest decision of his life. A man who has spent his entire life upholding truth and justice now faces not only political pressure but also a challenge from within his own family. The very morality he once took pride in has now become his greatest test. 
  When he exposes electoral fraud, his ruling sends shockwaves through the corridors of power, making him the biggest enemy of corrupt politicians. But the greatest betrayal comes not from the outside, but from his own home―his family, whom he always sought to protect, now compels him to accept bribes and compromise with power. 
  Now, the system offers him the highest position in the country―on one condition: he must abandon his principles. With pressure mounting from all sides―politics, the system, and his own family―he must make a choice.

  Show book

• 

  Gaysians

  Michael Curato

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  From the acclaimed author of the young adult graphic novel Flamer comes a heartwarming story following four gay Asians navigating love, identity, and friendship—a celebration of queer chosen family.​ When AJ moves to Seattle in the early aughts, he’s ready to reinvent himself as a gay Asian man—but his dreams hit reality fast with no friends, no job, and an apartment so far out, “not even lesbians live there.” Then a spilled drink at a bar introduces him to K, a glamorous drag queen; John, a shy gamer; and Steven, a reckless flirt. AJ’s “Boy Luck Club” helps him find love, pride, and belonging—until a brutal attack tests everything they know about friendship and family.   Meticulously observed, Gaysians is a fierce, funny, and tender story of queer resilience and self-discovery. “I’ve been hunting for books like this my whole life; this story broke my heart and healed it.”—Maia Kobabe, author of Gender Queer

  Show book