¡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
The spider's web - cover

The spider's web

St. George Rathborne

Editorial: Good Press

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Sinopsis

In "The Spider's Web," St. George Rathborne weaves a sophisticated narrative that intricately combines elements of mystery, suspense, and social commentary. Set against a backdrop of early 20th-century urban life, the novel explores the entangled lives of its characters as they navigate moral dilemmas and personal ambitions. Rathborne's literary style is characterized by meticulously crafted prose and vivid imagery, which immerses readers in a world rife with intrigue and hidden dangers that lurk beneath the surface of everyday existence. Through skillful dialogue and rich character development, the author cultivates a sense of tension that propels the narrative forward, making this book a compelling read for lovers of classic detective fiction. St. George Rathborne was an accomplished writer, known for his contributions to the genre of mystery and adventure. Drawing on his experiences and observations of society's complexities during his lifetime, Rathborne's work often reflected a keen awareness of the moral struggles faced by individuals in rapidly changing environments. His fascination with human psychology and moral ambiguity is evident in "The Spider's Web," demonstrating his prowess in capturing the essence of the era while exploring universal themes. This novel comes highly recommended for those who appreciate a well-crafted plot and rich character studies. Rathborne's adept storytelling and thoughtful engagement with the human condition makes "The Spider's Web" not only an entertaining read but also a profound exploration of the intricacies of human relationships. Delve into this remarkable narrative and uncover the secrets that lie within the web.
Disponible desde: 02/03/2025.
Longitud de impresión: 230 páginas.

Otros libros que te pueden interesar

  • Ex Oblivione - cover

    Ex Oblivione

    H. P. Lovecraft

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Title: Ex Oblivione 
    Author: H. P. Lovecraft 
    Narrator: Jonathan Dunne 
    Original Publication: 1921 
    Public Domain: Yes 
    Series Placement: Timeless Terrors No. 65 
    Description: 
    Ex Oblivione is one of H. P. Lovecraft’s most haunting and philosophical works — a dreamlike meditation on death, oblivion, and the seductive promise of release from suffering. The story follows a dreamer who drifts through strange visions and half-remembered realms, where the boundary between life and death dissolves and oblivion itself beckons with quiet allure. Through surreal imagery and reflective prose, Lovecraft explores themes of mortality, memory, and humanity’s fragile grasp on existence. 
    The horror in Ex Oblivione does not arise from monstrous revelation or violent action, but from the gentle, unsettling suggestion that nonexistence may be preferable to life. The atmosphere is hushed and melancholic, suffused with cosmic unease and a sense of inevitable fading. Shadows of forgotten worlds and unreachable realms linger at the edge of perception, reminding the listener that reality itself may be only a temporary illusion. 
    Narrated by Amazon-bestselling horror author Jonathan Dunne, this performance captures the somber beauty, dreamlike dread, and existential weight of Lovecraft’s prose. While the text itself is fully in the public domain, this narration and production are copyright © 2025 Jonathan Dunne. 
    Part of Timeless Terrors, a series devoted to reviving the classics of horror, Ex Oblivione stands as a chilling reminder that the most profound terrors are not those that threaten the body — but those that quietly invite the soul to vanish into the void.
    Ver libro
  • Twelve Stories and a Dream (Unabridged) - cover

    Twelve Stories and a Dream...

    H. G. Wells

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Twelve Stories and a Dream -- "A Dream of Armageddon": "That book," he repeated, pointing a lean finger, "is about dreams. Dreams tell you nothing." I did not catch his meaning for a second. "They don't know," he added. I looked a little more attentively at his face. "There are dreams," he said, "and dreams." Also includes "Filmer," "The Magic Shop," "The Valley of Spiders," "The Truth about Pyecraft," "Mr. Skelmersdale in Fairyland," "The Story of the Inexperienced Ghost," "Jimmy Goggles the God," "The New Accelerator," "Mr. Ledbetter's Vacation," "The Stolen Body," "Mr. Brisher's Treasure," and "Miss Winchelsea's Heart."
    Ver libro
  • Black Beauty - cover

    Black Beauty

    Anna Sewell

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    "Black Beauty" is a classic work of children's literature penned by Anna Sewell in 1877. Told from the perspective of a horse named Black Beauty, the novel offers insights into the treatment of animals and the bond between humans and their animal companions. Black Beauty recounts his life's journey, from his carefree days as a foal in the English countryside to the harsher times he faced as a working horse in the bustling city of London. The narrative touches on issues of animal cruelty, kindness, and morality and promotes empathy and proper care for all living creatures.
    Ver libro
  • The Battle of Life - cover

    The Battle of Life

    Charles Dickens

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    The Battle of Life is a lesser-known yet deeply touching novella by Charles Dickens that explores themes of love, sacrifice, forgiveness, and quiet heroism. Set in a peaceful English village, the story shifts away from bustling cities and social institutions to focus on the emotional struggles that define human life.
    
    The narrative centers on two devoted sisters whose lives are shaped by loyalty and deep affection. When romantic misunderstandings and emotional conflicts threaten their happiness, one sister makes a profound personal sacrifice in the belief that love sometimes requires self-denial. As years pass, the true meaning of her actions—and the hidden strength behind them—gradually comes to light.
    
    Unlike Dickens's darker social novels, The Battle of Life presents a more intimate and reflective portrait of human experience. The "battle" of the title is not one of war or violence, but of inner conflict: the struggle between selfish desire and selfless love, between resentment and forgiveness.
    
    Tender, gentle, and morally uplifting, The Battle of Life celebrates compassion, reconciliation, and the quiet victories of the heart. With its emotional depth and timeless message, the story stands as a reminder that the greatest battles are often fought within—and that love, patience, and understanding can lead to lasting peace.
    Ver libro
  • The Way to Wealth - cover

    The Way to Wealth

    Benjamin Franklin

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Benjamin Franklin toiled to become one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. It’s no more evident than in The Way to Wealth, as the main character espouses Franklin’s wisdom to an unsuspecting crowd of shoppers. Listen to adage after adage that have stood the test of time and ring true even today. 
    Originally published in 1810.
    Ver libro
  • Moby Dick - cover

    Moby Dick

    Herman Melville

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    A masterpiece of storytelling, this epic saga pits Ahab, a brooding and fantastical sea captain, against the great white whale that crippled him. In telling the tale of Ahab's passion for revenge and the fateful voyage that ensued, Melville produced far more than the narrative of a hair-raising journey; Moby-Dick is a tale for the ages that sounds the deepest depths of the human soul.
    Interspersed with graphic sketches of life aboard a whaling vessel, and a wealth of information on whales and 19th-century whaling, Melville's greatest work presents an imaginative and thrilling picture of life at sea, as well as a portrait of heroic determination. The author's keen powers of observation and firsthand knowledge of shipboard life (he served aboard a whaler himself) were key ingredients in crafting a maritime story that dramatically examines the conflict between man and nature.
    “A valuable addition to the literature of the day,” said American journalist Horace Greeley on the publication of Moby-Dick in 1851 — a classic piece of understatement about a literary classic now considered by many as “the great American novel.” Read and pondered by generations, the novel remains an unsurpassed account of the ultimate human struggle against the indifference of nature and the awful power of fate.
    Ver libro