• Gitanjali

    How is this book unique? Font adjustments & biography included Unabridged (100% Original content) Illustrated

    Gitanjali

     152.00
  • Animal Farm

    A farm is taken over by its overworked, mistreated animals. With flaming idealism and stirring slogans, they set out to create a paradise of progress, justice, and equality. Thus the stage is set for one of the most telling satiric fables ever penned –a razor-edged fairy tale for grown-ups that records the evolution from revolution against tyranny to a totalitarianism just as terrible.

    Animal Farm

     160.00
  • The Art of War

    Twenty-Five Hundred years ago, Sun Tzu wrote this classic book of military strategy based on Chinese warfare and military thought. Since that time, all levels of military have used the teaching on Sun Tzu to warfare and civilization have adapted these teachings for use in politics, business and everyday life. The Art of War is a book which should be used to gain advantage of opponents in the boardroom and battlefield alike.
    Hence, it still resonates with readers. In this book, Sun Tzu explains when and how to engage opponents in order to overcome difficult situations; elucidates how to succeed by motivating soldiers and leveraging tactical advantages; And highlights the importance of discipline in leadership. In short, he sheds light on how to win the battle of wits. This translation is most faithful to the original and explains Sun Tzu’s percept’s in easy-to-understand language. Lauded by leaders from all walks of life, The Art of War is an useful treatise for negotiating not just the challenges in the military arena, but in every aspect of life.

    The Art of War

     160.00
  • Best Love Poems of All Time (Fringer Prints Pocket Classic)

    Love…

     

    Words may never be enough to express this powerful feeling. And yet, some of the most beautiful thoughts on love have been expressed in poetry. Best love poems of all time brings together an eclectic collection of love poems. Comprising light-hearted verses to grand sonnets, this edition is about love in all its varied forms—eternal, ephemeral, unrequited, platonic, erotic, ideal, and true.

  • Alice in Wonderland (Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland #1) (Finger Prints Pocket Classic)

    Embark on a whimsical journey down the rabbit hole with Alice in Wonderland. This pocket-sized book is perfect for on-the-go reading, inviting readers into a world of nonsensical adventures and unforgettable characters. Immerse yourself in the enchantment and imagination of Wonderland in this timeless classic.

     

    • Explores themes of curiosity, imagination, and the quest for self-discovery.
    • This pocket-sized book allows you to carry the enchantment of Alice in Wonderland with you wherever you go.
    • An ideal gift for fans of Carroll’s whimsical and imaginative storytelling.
    • A timeless tale that has captivated readers of all ages for generations.
    • Features memorable characters such as the Cheshire Cat, the Mad Hatter, and the Queen of Hearts.
  • The Call of The Wild ( Finger Prints Pocket Classic)

    Experience the thrilling wilderness of The Call of the Wild by Jack London with this convenient pocket-sized edition. Follow the courageous Buck on his journey of survival, self-discovery, and the timeless bond between humans and animals.

     

    A gripping adventure in the palm of your hand!

     

     

    • Jack London’s captivating adventure of a dog’s struggle for survival in the harsh Alaskan wilderness
    • Immersive storytelling that captures the raw beauty and challenges of nature
    • Explores themes of loyalty, instinct, and the primal nature of the human-animal connection
    • A compact edition that allows you to carry this gripping tale wherever you go
    • A must-read for adventure lovers, animal enthusiasts, and anyone seeking an unforgettable literary journey

     

  • Sherlock Holmes III

    Once again Conan Doyle presents a series of cases which baffle the police, but are no match for Sherlock Holmes and his trusty companion Dr. Watson. In Black Peter, the peace of rural Sussex is disturbed by the discovery of a seafarer’s body pinned to the wall of his hut with a harpoon.

    Sherlock Holmes III

     176.00
  • Sherlock Holmes II

    Sherlock Holmes: The Complete Novels and Stories: Volume II

    Since his first appearance in Beeton’s Christmas Annual in 1887, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes has been one of the most beloved fictional characters ever created and “The Return of Sherlock Holmes” (a total of 23 stories).

    These creations by Doyle represent the finest work of his Holmes series, and certainly the most famous. They are reproduced here (and in all volumes) in the order in which they were first published.

    Sherlock Holmes II

     176.00
  • Sherlock Holmes IV

    ‘If I were assured of your eventual destruction I would, in the interests of the public, cheerfully accept my own.’

    In The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes, the consulting detective’s notoriety as the arch-despoiler of the schemes concocted by the criminal underworld at last gets the better of him.

    Sherlock Holmes IV

     176.00
  • Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

    Robert Louis Stevenson’s masterpiece of the duality of good and evil in man’s nature sprang from the darkest recesses of his own unconscious—during a nightmare from which his wife awakened him, alerted by his screams. More than a hundred years later, this tale of the mild-mannered Dr. Jekyll and the drug that unleashes his evil, inner persona—the loathsome, twisted Mr. Hyde—has lost none of its ability to shock. Its realistic police-style narrative chillingly relates Jekyll’s desperation as Hyde gains control of his soul—and gives voice to our own fears of the violence and evil within us. Written before Freud’s naming of the ego and the id, Stevenson’s enduring classic demonstrates a remarkable understanding of the personality’s inner conflicts—and remains the irresistibly terrifying stuff of our worst nightmares.

  • The Originals The Metamorphosis : Unabridged Classics om

    The Metamorphosis is a story of symbolism, written by Austrian writer Franz Kafka and originally published in German as Die Verwandlung in 1915. The Metamorphosis begins with a boy, Gregor Samsa, waking up one morning from uneasy dreams to find himself transformed into a giant insect. Although Samsa has sometimes been described as a cockroach, the German word Ungeziefer does not refer to any specific species of bug. His cruel father shuts him away in his bedroom, and, after his father throws an apple at him, Gregor slowly dies from both his family’s negligence and his own guilty hopelessness.

  • Appointment with Death

    Among the towering red cliffs of Petra, like some monstrous swollen Buddha, sat the corpse of Mrs Boynton. A tiny puncture mark on her wrist was the only sign of the fatal injection that had killed her.

    With only 24 hours available to solve the mystery, Hercule Poirot recalled a chance remark he’d overheard back in Jerusalem: ‘You see, don’t you, that she’s got to be killed?’ Mrs Boynton was, indeed, the most detestable woman he’d ever met.

  • One,Two, buckle my shoe

    Even the great detective Hercule Poirot harbored a deep and abiding fear of the dentist, so it was with some trepidation that he arrived at the celebrated Dr. Morleys surgery for a dental examination. But what neither of them knew was that only hours later Poirot would be back to examine the dentist, found dead in his own surgery.

    Turning to the other patients for answers, Poirot finds other, darker, questions.…

  • Lord Edgware Dies

    It’s true; Hercule Poirot had been present when the famous actress Jane Wilkinson bragged of her plan to ‘get rid of’ her estranged husband, Lord Edgware.

    Now the man was dead. And yet the great Belgian detective couldn’t help feeling that he was being taken for a ride. After all, how could Jane have stabbed her thoroughly detestable husband to death in his library at exactly the same time she was seen dining with friends? And what could be her motive now that the aristocrat had finally agreed to grant her a divorce?

    Librarian’s note: the first fifteen novels in the Hercule Poirot series are 1) The Mysterious Affair at Styles, 1920; 2) The Murder on the Links, 1923; 3) The Murder of Roger Ackroyd, 1926; 4) The Big Four, 1927; 5) The Mystery of the Blue Train, 1928; 6) Peril at End House, 1932; 7) Lord Edgware Dies, 1933; 8) Murder on the Orient Express, 1934; 9) Three Act Tragedy, 1935; 10) Death in the Clouds, 1935; 11) The A.B.C. Murders, 1936; 12) Murder in Mesopotamia, 1936; 13) Cards on the Table, 1936; 14) Dumb Witness, 1937; and 15) Death on the Nile, 1937. These are just the novels; Poirot also appears in this period in a play, Black Coffee, 1930, and two collections of short stories, Poirot Investigates, 1924, and Murder in the Mews, 1937.

    Lord Edgware Dies

     240.00
  • Mrs. McGinty’s Dead

    In Mrs. McGinty’s Dead, one of Agatha Christie’s most ingenious mysteries, the intrepid Hercule Poirot must look into the case of a brutally murdered landlady.

    Mrs. McGinty died from a brutal blow to the back of her head. Suspicion falls immediately on her shifty lodger, James Bentley, whose clothes reveal traces of the victim’s blood and hair. Yet something is amiss: Bentley just doesn’t seem like a murderer.

    Could the answer lie in an article clipped from a newspaper two days before the death? With a desperate killer still free, Hercule Poirot will have to stay alive long enough to find out. . . .

  • Sense and Sensibility

    Jane Austen’s first published work, meticulously constructed and sparkling with her unique wit

    ‘The more I know of the world, the more am I convinced that I shall never see a man whom I can really love. I require so much!’

  • Metamorphosis (FP Publication)

    ‘One morning, when Gregor Samsa woke from troubled dreams, he found himself transformed in his bed into a horrible vermin.’

    Thus begins The Metamorphosis, cited as one of the seminal works of fiction of the twentieth century. A story of Gregor Samsa, a travelling salesman, who wakes up one day to discover that he has metamorphosed into a bug, The Metamorphosis is a book that concerns itself with the themes of alienation, disillusionment and existentialism.

  • The Invisible Man (Penguin Classics)

    Depicting one man’s transformation and descent into brutality, H.G. Wells’s The Invisible Man is a riveting exploration of science’s power to corrupt

    With his face swaddled in bandages, his eyes hidden behind dark glasses and his hands covered even indoors, Griffin – the new guest at The Coach and Horses – Is at first assumed to be a shy accident-victim. But the true reason for his disguise is far more chilling: he has developed a process that has made him invisible, and is locked in a struggle to discover the antidote. Forced from the village and driven to murder, he seeks the aid of his old friend Kemp. The horror of his fate has affected his mind, however – and when Kemp refuses to help, Griffin resolves to wreak his revenge. This edition includes a full biographical essay on Wells, a further reading list and detailed notes on the text. In his introduction, Christopher Priest considers the novel’s impact upon modern literature.

  • Romeo and Juliet

    William Shakespeare’s passionate tale of two young lovers whose relationship is doomed from the start due to their families-the Capulets and the Montagues-being mortal enemies.

    When one hears “love story”, Romeo and Juliet comes immediately to mind.  This, very accessible play, well known to audiences and students alike, contains some of Shakespeare’s most beautiful love poetry, as well as his characteristic insights into the human condition.

     

    Romeo and Juliet

     240.00
  • King Lear

    King Lear’ explains that for readers, as well as for performers, the play may seem a daunting intellectual and emotional challenge. It tells a deeply tragic story, a story of national and familial division and paternal oppression, of hypocritical deception, of developing enmity, and of profound physical cruelty. The story of the play—related to that of Cinderella and her two ugly sisters—has something of the nature of a parable, in which characters divide easily into the good and the bad; and profoundly serious though the play is, it is shot through with comedy, though admittedly it’s often a grotesque, ironic sort of comedy.
    – Stanley Wells

    King Lear

     240.00
  • The Tempest

    Each edition includes:
    • Freshly edited text based on the best early printed version of the play

    • Full explanatory notes conveniently placed on pages facing the text of the play

    • Scene-by-scene plot summaries

    • A key to famous lines and phrases

    • An introduction to reading Shakespeare’s language

    • An essay by an outstanding scholar providing a modern perspective on the play

    • Illustrations from the Folger Shakespeare Library’s vast holdings of rare books

    The Tempest

     240.00
  • Much Ado About Nothing

    In Much Ado About Nothing, Shakespeare includes two quite different stories of romantic love. Hero and Claudio fall in love almost at first sight, but an outsider, Don John, strikes out at their happiness. Beatrice and Benedick are kept apart by pride and mutual antagonism until others decide to play Cupid.

  • The Merchant of Venice

    Folger Shakespeare Library

    The world’s leading center for Shakespeare studies

    Each edition includes:

    • Freshly edited text based on the best early printed version of the play

    • Full explanatory notes conveniently placed on pages facing the text of the play

    • Scene-by-scene plot summaries

    • A key to famous lines and phrases

    • An introduction to reading Shakespeare’s language

    • An essay by an outstanding scholar providing a modern perspective on the play

    • Illustrations from the Folger Shakespeare Library’s vast holdings of rare books

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