Other books that might interest you

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  Ghosts of You - Do You Love Me?...

  Hani'Machi -

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  Mix it up love and hate.  
  Why don't you choose one? So I can find my self-worth. 
  "To those on hands and nails against guilt." 
  Inah is fighting against ghosts she couldn't win without.  
  "Four wicked sisters and a pair of lonesome shoulders leave…" 
  Can she resurfaced on the murky water of past and guilt, and the hunting motion? 
  "...the black lake which reminds her the smell of tube color mixed in water…" 
  Will she let go of the red hand of destiny or hold on? 
  ASIAN Publisher comments:This book is not what you think it is. This is not another ghost story nor a crime story. It is love and hate mixed up between sisters! My fingers are curling and my heart is breaking! This is the best book you can buy today. It offers a compact, short story without missing all the juicy details.A book for all ages. 'Entertainment and escapism' into a world dark blue-lit guilt and scratching of brown ground in heap to the lake, but gloom with real and dripping tangibleness. Raw feeling of need yearning through the cracks of each characters' hearts.Every turn there's a heart-wrenching drama, twisting and turning and churning the reader's heart.Do away with common sisters or sibling rivalry book. Delve deeper into the starking reality of a complicated human relationship.The author says in the end; all answer is in the book...now, think.It's kinda like a puzzle being put together. Not like any sisters drama, nobody gets to be the queen.  
  Get your copy of this audiobook today and dive right into this gripping, immersive masterpiece!

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  Dorothy and the Wizard in OZ

  L. Frank Baum

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  When Dorothy recovered her senses they were still falling, but not so fast. The top of the buggy caught the air like a parachute or an umbrella filled with wind, and held them back so that they floated downward with a gentle motion that was not so very disagreeable to bear. The worst thing was their terror of reaching the bottom of this great crack in the earth, and the natural fear that sudden death was about to overtake them at any moment

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  The Time Machine

  H. G. Wells

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  H.G. Wells' classic science fiction-fantasy story, in which a scientist known only as "The Time Traveller" tells the tale of his journey to the year 802,701 A.D. and beyond, where he witnesses the end of human civilization as we know it, as well as the beginning of the end of the world. This original time-travel story has been copied many times, but never improved upon.

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  The Moving Finger - B2

  Agatha Christie

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  Collins brings the Queen of Crime, Agatha Christie, to English language learners. 
  Agatha Christie is the most widely published author of all time and in any language. Now Collins has adapted her famous detective novels for English language learners. These carefully abridged versions are shorter with the language targeted at learners of English. 
  Lymstock is a small town with lots of secrets. Recently several people in the town have received anonymous hate-mail. When Mrs Symmington receives one of the letters and then dies in mysterious circumstances, the people of the town no longer know whom they can trust. 
  Who is writing the letters? And why? Miss Marple helps solve the mystery.

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  The Four Million - Stories

  O. Henry

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  A collection of twenty-five tales, including “The Gift of the Magi,” from one of America’s most successful writers of popular short stories.   At the turn of the twentieth century, one man captured America’s imagination in his works of short fiction. O. Henry’s clever and engaging stories, often with surprise endings, had mass appeal. The title of this book, the author’s second collection, references the population  of New York City, where many of the stories are set, at the time of publication. It features some of his best-known works, including “The Gift of the Magi,” The Cop and the Anthem,” and “The Furnished Room.”   “The tale, a simply structured, exquisitely told story of self-sacrifice, generosity, and love, closed with the O. Henry signature: an ironic twist . . . It’s a reminder of the way we should be living, with love first, giving second, and possession below all.” —The Atlantic on “The Gift of the Magi”

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  The Mahatma's Story

  May Sinclair

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  May Sinclair was the nom de plume of Mary Amelia St. Clair (1863-1946), a British writer of novels, short stories and poetry and an active suffragette and spiritualist.  
  "The Mahatma's Story" is a strange supernatural story about an oriental magician who switches the memories of two couples, with bizarre results.

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