"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll is a classic children's novel written in the mid-19th century. The story follows a young girl named Alice who, feeling bored and...

Jane Eyre grows up as an orphan under the cruel care of her aunt, Mrs. Reed, at Gateshead. She suffers mistreatment from her cousins and is eventually sent to Lowood School, a hars...

Jane’s bond with Rochester deepens as they spend more time together, yet he remains elusive about his past. She struggles with her emotions when he brings home the beautiful and h...

While living with the Rivers family, Jane discovers she has inherited a fortune from a distant relative. She generously shares her wealth with her newfound family, embracing her in...

Memoirs of a Cavalier by Daniel Defoe is a historical novel written in the early 18th century, set against the backdrop of the English Civil War (1642–1651) and the Thirty Years' ...

Phantasmagoria and Other Poems by Lewis Carroll is a collection of whimsical and imaginative poetry published in 1869, during the Victorian era. The book blends humor, fantasy, and...

Rhyme? and Reason? by Lewis Carroll is a collection of poems and whimsical narratives written in the late 19th century, showcasing his signature blend of playful language, absurdit...

The story begins with an unusual and satirical political scene where people chant for "Less bread! More taxes!" The narrator finds himself shifting between reality and a dreamlike ...

As the adventure continues, Sylvie is revealed to be a fairy princess, further solidifying the magical elements of the story. Bruno, mischievous and full of pranks, seeks revenge o...

The Nursery 'Alice' by Lewis Carroll is a simplified adaptation of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, designed for younger readers. Published in the late 19th century, this charmin...

Part 1 follows various adventurers on their journeys of discovery, survival, and self-reflection. The Twelve Adventurers explores a fantastical voyage where explorers encounter mys...

Part 2 shifts focus to personal and emotional conflicts, literary ambitions, and supernatural elements. Albion and Marina explores the imaginative world of Glass Town and the chara...

Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll is a novel written in the late 19th century (published in 1871) as a sequel to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. The story follows Alice ...

Lucy Snowe's childhood and early experiences shape her independent nature. Following personal hardships, she leaves England and travels to Villette, a fictional Belgian city, in se...

Lucy adjusts to the school’s rigid structure and gains more responsibility. A series of social events, including concerts and festivals, reveal deeper layers of the characters. Dr...

Lucy receives a mysterious letter that impacts her emotionally. Her encounters with Vashti, a passionate and rebellious actress, reinforce her internal struggles. The Bassompierre ...

M. Paul promises Lucy a future, offering hope amid uncertainty. However, obstacles, including societal expectations and distance, challenge their relationship. The Apple of Discord...

Samuel B. Allison’s An American Robinson Crusoe is a late 19th-century children's adaptation inspired by Daniel Defoe’s Robinson Crusoe. This story follows a young boy named Robi...

Daniel Defoe’s From London to Land’s End is a travel narrative written in the early 18th century, documenting his firsthand observations as he journeys across England. More than ...

Robinson Crusoe, Told to the Children by John Lang is a children's adaptation of Daniel Defoe’s original novel, rewritten for young readers in the early 20th century. This version...