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by Beatrix Potter
The Tale of Johnny Town-Mouse
  • Fiction
  • 1918
  • Autor: Beatrix Potter
The Tale of Johnny Town House is a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter. The plot is based on Aesop's fable "The City Mouse and the Village Mouse." He talks about his friends in his homes. After studying the lifestyle of the other, both express a strong preference for their own. The book was critically well received....
Number of pages: ~ 28 pages

by Jean Racine
Phaedra
"Phaedra" (French Phèdre) - a tragedy in five acts, a work of the French playwright Jean Racine. The play, originally called "Phaedra and Hippolytus" (Fr. Phèdre et Hippolyte), is written in an Alexandrian verse. The premiere took place in 1677. "Phaedra" is considered the pinnacle of Racine....
Number of pages: ~ 77 pages

by Oscar Wilde
Lady Windermere's Fan
This secular comedy has a lot of witty salon chatter, spectacular aphorisms and paradoxes, it showed in all its splendor the art of Wilde as the most intelligent interlocutor: his dialogues are magnificent. Newspapers called him "the best of modern playwrights," noting the mind, originality, perfection of style. The sharpness of thoughts, the refinement of paradoxes are so admiring that the reader is intoxicated by them throughout the duration of the play....
Number of pages: ~ 84 pages

by Marcel Proust
Swann's Way
  • Fiction
  • 1913
  • Autor: Marcel Proust
It was an unsuccessful autobiographical novel, very confused chronologically, with events that did not line up in the big picture. Nevertheless, the novel was conceived in order to become aware of itself, its consciousness, its psyche based on the material of personal impressions and experiences, but not in a linear construction, but according to random bursts of emotions and manifestations of memory....
Number of pages: ~ 443 pages

The Night of the Long Knives
Thousands of underground-controlled hydrogen bombs have turned refuge cities into death traps. The Sanity League took care of several hundred men and women in the surviving cities. Between these cities, in the endless Dead Lands, moved by anything but simple humanity, two wanderers wandered - a man and a woman ......
Number of pages: ~ 53 pages

by Herbert George Wells
The Red Room
  • Mystery
  • 1896
  • Autor: Herbert George Wells
Herbert Wells is a science fiction genius who skillfully combines mysticism and critical realism in his works. This oversight contains an ingenious simplicity idea: the worst of all horrors is fear. The plot is tied up during a short dialogue between a young man who does not believe in bringing a strange house, and its two inhabitants. Wanting to try his luck, he decides to spend the night in the red room......
Number of pages: ~ 18 pages

Shakespearean Tragedy: Lectures on Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, Macbeth
One of Shakespeare’s most profound explicators is E.S. Bradley, a professor at Oxford University who has lectured on Shakespeare in Liverpool, Glasgow and Oxford. In this book, he laid the foundation for his outstanding book, Shakespeare's Tragedy, which provides a psychological analysis of the four tragedies that goes over to the philosophy of generalization: Hamlet, Othello, King Lear and Macbeth....
Number of pages: ~ 489 pages

Omens and Superstitions of Southern India
Edgar Thurston was a researcher who studied the zoology, ethnology and botany of India. According to the results of these studies, he has published many books and articles. In an effort to improve as a scientist, Thurston received a medical education, and also became interested in anthropology and ethnography. All this knowledge allowed him to study India more deeply and discover interesting features of this country for himself and for the whole world. Some of this information is contained in this book....
Number of pages: ~ 335 pages

by Oscar Wilde
An Ideal Husband
  • Humor
  • 1895
  • Autor: Oscar Wilde
The Chiltern family seems perfect. He is a successful politician, she is a virtuous wife. But even ideal people have their secrets in the closet, and with the advent of the mysterious lady, this secret can become known to everyone. Oscar Wilde reflects on the possibility of an absolutely honest politician....
Number of pages: ~ 119 pages

by Eugene O'Neill
The Hairy Ape
One of the earliest works of the American classic Eugene O’Neill, relating to his expressionist period. The focus of the plot is the clash of classes in capitalist America at the beginning of the 20th century. The play is about the humiliating difference between work and wealth, and people who become victims of this gap....
Number of pages: ~ 74 pages

by Euripides
The Trojan women
The action of the tragedy occurs immediately after the fall of Troy. Captured by Hekub, her daughter Cassandra and daughter-in-law Andromache learn that they are distributed among the leaders of the Achaeans - Odysseus, Agamemnon and Neoptolem, respectively. Her son Astianax, who is being thrown off the city wall, is taken from Andromache. Kassandra predicts misfortunes to the Achaeans on the way back and upon returning home. Tragedy shows the meaninglessness of a war that brings only unhappiness - not only to the vanquished, but also to the victors....
Number of pages: ~ 115 pages

by Elizabeth Cady Stanton
The Woman's Bible
  • Science
  • 1895
  • Autor: Elizabeth Cady Stanton
The Women's Bible is a two-part, non-fiction book written by female activist Elizabeth Cady Stanton and a committee of twenty-six women, published in 1895 and 1898 to undermine the traditional position of religious orthodoxy that women are subordinate to men. By publishing this book, Elizabeth Stanton wanted to help advance radical theology aimed at freeing women from oppression....
Number of pages: ~ 504 pages

The Ape, the Idiot & Other People
From the very beginning, the author was striving to study the human soul, phenomena and conditions that arise in moments of deep nervous tension and frustration. He was very interested (including, apparently, for personal reasons) the phenomenon of deviant behavior, its forms, origins and hidden causes. This is probably why his stories are so densely populated by “deviant” heroes. From the position of a “normal” person, their actions, thoughts and deeds are difficult to explain, but in their own way they are consistent and logical. The author constantly asks himself questions: what is the...
Number of pages: ~ 194 pages

by Henrik Ibsen
An Enemy of the People
Dr. Thomas Stockman is a respected resident of a coastal town in southern Norway where healing waters have just opened. His brother Peter is the head of the city, the police chief and chairman of the resort. The resort is extremely important for residents, as the influx of tourists promises to be a source of prosperity for the entire city. However, some time after the start of its work, Stockman discovers that wastewater from the sewage gets into the healing waters, as a result of which tourists who come for treatment get serious illnesses....
Number of pages: ~ 135 pages

by Molière
The Imaginary Invalid
  • Humor
  • 1673
  • Autor: Molière
The last play of the French comedian Jean-Baptiste Moliere, in which he played his last role. The hero of the ballet comedy, Argan, is either a home tyrant who purposely invented the disease, or a lonely eccentric trying to hide from the indifference of the world around him. Lists of medicines and procedures become the backdrop for various battles - for whom to marry a daughter, how can a young lover find a common language with a stubborn old man and how to evaluate medicine......
Number of pages: ~ 108 pages