Encontre seu próximo clássico.

Public-domain classic by Robert Louis Stevenson: The Pavilion on the Links, a mystery adventure first published in 1880.

Public-domain classic by George MacDonald: The Princess and Curdie, a children's fantasy first published in 1883.

Public-domain classic by George MacDonald: The Princess and the Goblin, a children's fantasy first published in 1872.

Public-domain classic by Joseph Conrad: The Secret Sharer, a psychological fiction first published in 1910.

Public-domain classic by Robert Louis Stevenson: The Silverado Squatters, a travel literature first published in 1883.

The opening volume of a sophisticated Chinese novel about desire, wealth, domestic power, commerce, and moral collapse.

The opening volume of a sweeping Chinese epic of war, strategy, loyalty, ambition, and the fall of the Han dynasty.

The opening volume of the Chinese hero epic about Liangshan, outlaw brotherhood, justice, rebellion, and tragic loyalty.

A classic English-language work about debt, bureaucracy, family loyalty, London society and freedom.

A classic English-language work about American innocence, European convention, class, courtship and family pride.

A classic English-language work about hidden civilizations, energy, science and social progress.

A classic English-language work about transatlantic manners, culture, marriage and belonging.

A classic English-language work about debt, royal favor, London danger, honor and historical adventure.

A classic English-language work about inheritance, wealth, innocence and moral responsibility.

A classic English-language work about crime, poverty, wealth, secret identities and the divided city.

A classic English-language work about disappearance, secrecy, obsession and an unfinished mystery.

A classic English-language work about politics, reputation, marriage and public duty.

A classic English-language work about class, revolution, identity and conscience.

A classic English-language work about inheritance, marriage, taste and family power.

A classic English-language work about art, politics, ambition, performance and vocation.

country-house sketches, folklore, humor, memory, and transatlantic manners.

American Gothic suspense, sleepwalking, frontier danger, guilt, and psychological pursuit.

eighteenth-century satire, picaresque travel, ambition, romance, and social comedy.

prejudice, education, sympathy, family influence, and moral judgment.