Tag: Classic literature

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Jane Austen and Her Timeless Books

Jane Austen was one of the most famous English authors of the early 19th century. Though not considered particularly famous during her own lifetime, her works have endured the test of time and remain widely beloved today. She is revered for her witty prose and ability to capture the nuances of social class and courtship within Regency era England. Austen wrote six major novels that are now regarded as classics of English literature.

Reimagining classic literature through video games

Ingenuity in video gaming is part of what makes the sector so enthralling and continues to generate so much hysteria and profit on an...

One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez

One Hundred Years of Solitude is considered by many as Marquez’s masterpiece and that alone says a lot- after all the man won a Nobel Prize. The novel tells the story of Macondo, a fictional town in Latin America, through the history of the Buendia family. The Buendias, generation after generation witnessed the rise, the glory and the fall of the mythical town they called home.

Anne of Green Gables by L. M. Montgomery

Anne of Green Gables by L.M. Montgomery is a beloved classic that has captured the hearts of readers for over a century. It tells the story of a young orphan girl named Anne Shirley, who is adopted by the Cuthbert siblings and begins a new life on the enchanting Prince Edward Island. Through Anne's vivid imagination and charming personality, readers are taken on a journey of love, friendship, and self-discovery.

11 Short Classic Book That You Can Read In A Single Sitting

To some people reading classic literature is a big challenge – an investment of time and mental energy. Usually classics are a big fat books full of wisdom and philosophies.

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Expect Great Things! by Vanda Krefft

Discover Expect Great Things! by Vanda Krefft, an insightful book that reclaims the legacy of the Katharine Gibbs School, a pioneering institution that empowered women to enter the professional world. This review explores how Krefft masterfully narrates a forgotten feminist revolution.

Curious Kitten at the Chibineko Kitchen by Yuta Takahashi

Yuta Takahashi’s Curious Kitten at the Chibineko Kitchen is a heartfelt novel blending grief, food, and magical realism. Set in a seaside restaurant where meals connect the living and the dead, this tender story offers a touching exploration of love, loss, and memory. Read our full review.

Brother Brontë by Fernando A. Flores

Brother Brontë by Fernando A. Flores is a surreal dystopian novel set in a future Texas where books are banned, censorship reigns, and resistance is built on stories. This review explores its intricate storytelling, layered themes, and lasting impact.

The Dallergut Dream-Making District by Lee Mi-ye

Discover The Dallergut Dream-Making District, the enchanting sequel to The Dallergut Dream Department Store. In this review, we explore Penny’s journey into the wider dream industry, where whimsical storytelling meets profound themes of memory, nostalgia, and healing.

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