English Books
Part 1: Novels
- DRACULA – Bram Stoker (1897) – The definitive vampire tale of horror, superstition, and modernity.
- THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY – Oscar Wilde (1890) – A man’s portrait reflects his moral corruption while he stays young.
- ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN – Mark Twain (1884) – A boy and a runaway slave journey toward freedom.
- THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER – Mark Twain (1876) – Mischievous adventures of a boy along the Mississippi River.
- GREAT EXPECTATIONS– Charles Dickens (1861) – Orphan Pip navigates ambition, love, and self-discovery in Victorian England.
- WUTHERING HEIGHTS – Emily Brontë (1847) – Passion and revenge unfold on the wild Yorkshire moors.
- OLIVER TWIST – Charles Dickens (1838) – A critique of poverty and crime through the life of an orphan boy.
- FRANKENSTEIN – Mary Shelley (1818) – A scientist’s creation turns tragic, exploring ambition and morality.
- ROBINSON CRUSOE – Daniel Defoe (1719) – The survival story of a shipwrecked man on a deserted island.
Part 2: Plays
- HAMLET – William Shakespeare (1601) – Revenge, madness, and moral paralysis in a corrupt and uncertain world.
Part 3: Poetry
- THE SONNETS – William Shakespeare (1609) – Timeless meditations on love, beauty, and the passage of time.
Part 4: Short Stories
- RIP VAN WINKLE – Washington Irving (1819) – The story of a gentle slacker who sleeps through history.
Part 5: Essays
- BACON’S ESSAYS – Francis Bacon (1597) – Timeless reflections on human nature, wisdom, and practical life.
Part 6: World Literature
- AESOP'S FABLES – Traslated by V. S. VERNON JONES (1912) – Tales of wit and wisdom through talking animals.
Part 7: Art
- LINE & FORM – WALTER CRANE (1900) – A poetic manifesto on the expressive power of outline and design in art.
Part 8: Language
Part 9: Philosophy
Part 10: Religion
Part 11: Mysticism
Part 12: Psychology
Part 13: History
Part 14: Math
Part 15: Science
Part 16: Computers & IT
Part 17: Cooking
Part 18: Children
Part 19: Games
Part 20: Iran