Find your next classic.

A Victorian coming-of-age novel about ambition, vanity, journalism, love, and self-knowledge.

A generous Victorian family chronicle of money, marriage, art, class, and moral feeling.

John Carter’s leap to Barsoom launches sword-and-planet adventure at full speed.

Washington politics becomes a sharp comedy of ambition, influence, and moral compromise.

A fierce satire of American revivalism, salesmanship, celebrity, and spiritual hunger.

Fitzgerald studies beauty, money, marriage, and drift before the glamour curdles.

An artist’s hunger for beauty and success becomes a restless study of desire.

A proud family declines as automobiles, industry, and modern manners remake America.

Frank Cowperwood expands his empire through finance, politics, desire, and ruthless charm.

Youth, privilege, love, and restlessness define Fitzgerald’s first Jazz Age breakthrough.

A seventeenth-century devotional classic on mortality, preparation, repentance, and Christian hope.

Jeremy Taylor gives practical Anglican guidance on devotion, discipline, charity, and daily holiness.

Chesterton answers modern history with a sweeping Christian vision of humanity and Christ.

A haunting Wall Street tale of refusal, office routine, alienation, and moral bewilderment.

A political and social novel about reform, inheritance, conscience, and class conflict.

Three early George Eliot stories about clergy, provincial life, sympathy, and moral trial.

A quiet coastal Maine classic about memory, community, solitude, and regional life.

A psychological Gothic tale of clairvoyance, dread, marriage, and moral isolation.

An early fantasy romance of exile, enchanted landscapes, desire, danger, and quest.

Dickens’s historical novel of mystery, family secrets, public violence, and the Gordon Riots of 1780.

A mature Dickens novel about pride, commerce, family neglect, railways, childhood, and emotional awakening.

A compact Dickens novel about factories, utilitarian education, class pressure, and the human cost of hard facts.

A Dickens satire of selfishness, inheritance, hypocrisy, America, architecture, and moral conversion.

A lively Dickens novel of family struggle, abusive schools, theater life, injustice, and comic resilience.