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  • av Lewis Carroll
    162,-

    Embark on a whimsical journey down the rabbit hole with Alice, where curiosity reigns supreme and reality bends. Encounter eccentric characters, from the enigmatic Cheshire Cat to the tyrannical Queen of Hearts. Lewis Carroll's timeless classic, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, enchants readers with its imaginative narrative, captivating both young and old alike.

  • av Alexander Hamilton
    338,-

    Dive into the foundational principles of the American Republic with The Federalist Papers. Authored by founding fathers Alexander Hamilton, James Madison and John Jay, this timeless collection of essays elucidates the reasoning behind the U.S. Constitution, offering invaluable insights into the philosophy and vision that shaped the nation's governance.

  • av Rev. F. Thaddeus
    178,-

    Mary Foreshadowed, penned by the esteemed Reverend Thaddeus, is a spiritual masterpiece that guides the readers through passages of Sacred Scripture where the presence of Mary is discerned in symbols and heralds. With profound insight, Rev. Thaddeus unveils the intricate tapestry of prophecy woven throughout the Old Testament, revealing the Mother of Christ as a guiding star leading humanity to Him.

  • av Charlotte Perkins Gilman
    162,-

    Experience a haunting descent into madness in The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman. First published in The New England Magazinein January of 1892, it received mixed reviews. This chilling short story depicts the author's belief that women endured psychological turmoil amidsta patriarchal medical establishment. The story went on to fuel America's budding revolutionary feminist movement. A disturbing and sensationalistictale of Gothic fiction.

  • av John Stuart Mill
    178,-

    Dive into John Stuart Mill's timeless masterpiece On Liberty, a seminal work advocating for individual freedom against societal tyranny. Witheloquent prose and profound insights, Mill challenges conventional wisdom, defending the importance of personal autonomy and free expression. Amust-read for anyone passionate about liberty and individual rights.

  • av Pierre Corneille
    178,-

    Saint Polyeucte was a Roman officer martyred for the Catholic Faith by the Emperor Valerian in the year 250 A.D. The story of his martyrdom is so dramatic that the famous French dramatist Pierre Corneille wrote a play in his memory. Polyeucte has become a classic - a masterful tale of love, faith and sacrifice against the backdrop of ancient Armenia. An heroic story of the triumph of faith over political allegiance.

  • av Henry David Thoreau
    240,-

    In Walden, Henry David Thoreau recounts his experiment in simple living at Walden Pond, reflecting on nature's beauty, solitude and self-reliance.Through poignant prose, he explores the essence of existence, urging readers to embrace a life of purpose, mindfulness, and connection with the natural world.

  • av Epictetus
    162,-

    Immerse yourself in the timeless wisdom of Epictetus with The Golden Sayings. This collection distills the essence of Stoic philosophy, offeringinvaluable insights into leading a life of virtue, resilience and inner peace. Epictetus' teachings continue to inspire and empower readers seekingmeaning and fulfillment in a turbulent world.

  • av Florence Scovel Shinn
    178,-

    The Game of Life and How to Play It by Florence Scovel Shinn is a classic guide to mastering the art of living. With profound wisdom and practical advice,Shinn reveals the secrets to manifesting abundance, happiness and success. This transformative book empowers readers to create their own destiny with confidence and clarity.

  • av Sun Tzu
    178,-

    The Art of War by Sun Tzu is a timeless masterpiece on military strategy and tactics. Packed with wisdom, it offers profound insights into warfare, leadership, and conflict resolution. A must-read for anyone seeking to understand the dynamics of power and to achieve success in any competitive arena.

  • av Plato
    280,-

    The Republic by Plato is a timeless philosophical masterpiece exploring justice, morality, and the ideal society. Through Socratic dialogues, it delves into governance, education, and the nature of reality, challenging readers to question assumptions and contemplate the essence of a just life and a perfect state.

  • av Jack London
    250,-

    Jack London's gripping tale, White Fang, follows the transformation of a wild wolf-dog from the harsh wilderness to domestic life, navigating themes ofsurvival, loyalty and the untamed beauty of nature. A timeless adventure that captivates with its raw power and profound exploration of the human-animalbond.

  • av Jules Verne
    265,-

    Embark on a whirlwind adventure with Phileas Fogg and his loyal companion, Passepartout, as they race against time to circumnavigate the globe in a daring wager. Jules Verne's timeless classic, Around the World in 80 Days, is a thrilling tale of perseverance, ingenuity and the boundless spirit of exploration.

  • av James Fenimore Cooper
    280,-

    James Fenimore Cooper's The Last of the Mohicans transports readers to the untamed wilderness of colonial America. Amidst the French and Indian War, follow the heroic journey of Hawkeye and his companions as they navigate treacherous landscapes, forge unlikely alliances, and confront the clash of cultures in a gripping tale of courage and survival.

  • av H. P. Lovecraft
    146,-

    Delve into the dark depths of cosmic horror with H.P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu. Uncover ancient, eldritch secrets as ordinary minds grapple with the incomprehensible and the unimaginable. Brace yourself for a chilling journey into the abyss, where sanity hangs by a thread and the unknown lurks in every shadow.

  • av Anonymous Irish Carmelite Nun
    225,-

    Composed prior to her canonization in 1925, Thoughts from a Servant of God, Therese of the Child Jesus is a treasure of the Carmelite Order. It is a collection of her intimate reflections that displays the young nun's profound wisdom. Her insights invite readers into a deeper relationship with God through the "little way" of the Little Flower of Jesus.

  • av George Gissing
    296,-

    Enter the cutthroat world of Victorian London's literary scene in George Gissing's New Grub Street. Follow struggling authors and the pursuit of fame andfortune amidst the harsh realities of poverty, ambition and the compromises demanded by society. A timeless portrayal of the perils and passions of the writing life.

  • av Stephen Crane
    209,-

    Experience the raw intensity of battle through the eyes of young soldier Henry Fleming in Stephen Crane's The Red Badge of Courage. This timeless classic explores themes of fear, bravery and the harsh realities of war, immersing readers in the gripping psychological journey of one many's quest for courage amidst chaos.

  • av Richard Wagner
    265 - 280,-

  • av Alexandre Dumas
    338,-

    Twenty Years After reunites readers with the indomitable trio of Athos, Porthos, and Aramis, as they navigate the tumultuous political landscape of 17th-century France. Alexandre Dumas and Auguste Maquet's sequel to The Three Musketeers is a riveting tale of love, betrayal, and adventure that unfolds against the backdrop of historical upheaval.

  • av A. T. Mahan
    338,-

    A.T. Mahan's The Influence of Sea Power Upon History is a seminal exploration of naval strategy's profound impact on global affairs. Analyzing historical events, Mahan asserts that a nation's maritime prowess is central to its dominance. This influential classic offers strategic wisdom that transcends time, shaping naval doctrines worldwide.

  • av Upton Sinclair
    265,-

    Upton Sinclair's The Jungle depicts harsh realities in early 20th-century American industry through the eyes of the Lithuanian immigrant Jurgis Rudkus. As he grapples with exploitation, corruption and the brutality of the meatpacking industry, Sinclair's powerful narrative serves as a compelling call for social reform, resonating with readers' conscience.

  • av Frederick Winslow Taylor
    178,-

    The Principles of Scientific Management by Frederick Winslow Taylor revolutionizes workplace efficiency. Taylor's pioneering work outlines systematic methods to optimize productivity, emphasizing time and motion studies. A timeless classic, this book remains a cornerstone in managementliterature, offering valuable insights into organizational efficiency and the pursuit of peak performance.

  • av H. G. Wells
    240,-

    The War of the Worlds by H.G. Wells is a timeless sci-fi classic that thrusts readers into an otherworldly invasion. As Martians descend upon Earth, chaos ensues, challenging humanity's resilience. Wells' gripping narrative explores the triumph of the human spirit against overwhelming odds, leaving readers on the edge of their seats.

  • av F. Scott Fitzgerald
    193,-

    F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby unfolds in the opulent Jazz Age, offering a mesmerizing tale of unrequited love, decadence, and the elusive American Dream. Jay Gatsby's extravagant parties and a clandestine romance with Daisy Buchanan captivate in this timeless exploration of wealth, identity and the elusive pursuit of happiness.

  • av Harriet Beecher Stowe
    296,-

    Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe is a powerful anti-slavery novel that ignited social change. Through the experiences of Uncle Tom, Eliza Harris, and others, Stowe vividly depicts the brutality of slavery. This groundbreaking work played a pivotal role in shaping public opinion and inspiring the abolitionist movement.

  • av Jack London
    265,-

    In Jack London's gripping dystopian novel, The Iron Heel, witness a chilling vision of a future dominated by a ruthless oligarchy. As society teeters on the brink of rebellion, London explores themes of class struggle and political upheaval, offering a thought-provoking narrative that resonates with timeless relevance.

  • av Jack London
    178,-

    Embark on a thrilling journey into the rugged wilderness of the Yukon with Jack London's timeless classic, The Call of the Wild. Follow Buck, a domesticated dog turned wild, as he navigates the harsh landscapes, discovering his primal instincts and the indomitable spirit that connects him to the untamed heart of nature.

  • av Homer
    265,-

    Homer's Odyssey recounts the arduous journey of Odysseus as he strives to return home after the Trojan War. Facing mythical creatures and divine challenges, Odysseus demonstrates resilience and cunning during his ten-year odyssey. Meanwhile, in Ithaca, his wife Penelope contends with persistent suitors. The epic explores themes of loyalty, perseverance, and the influence of gods on mortal lives, crafting a tale of the hero's challenging journey and the enduring power of homecoming.

  • av Homer
    265,-

    The Iliad, attributed to Homer, is an ancient Greek epic poem set during the Trojan War. It revolves around the anger of the Greek hero Achilles, who withdraws from battle due to a dispute with Agamemnon. The narrative explores themes of honor, pride, and the futility of war, with gods intervening in mortal affairs. The poem delves into the consequences of human actions and offers a timeless reflection on heroism and the complexities of the human condition amidst a brutal war.

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