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    The Tenant of Wildfell Hall 

    3,250 L

    Anne Bronte’s second but last novel, The Tenant of Wildfell Hall was first published in 1848 under the pseudonym of Acton Bell, and was an immediate success. It is now considered to be the one of the first feminist novels.

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    The three Musketeers

    1,750 L

    All for one, one for all!”–Alexandre Dumas, The Three Musketeers.The Three Musketeers, by French writer Alexandre Dumas, was first released in serial form in 1844, a year before Dumas’ publication of The Count of Monte Cristo

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    The Wizard of Oz

    1,650 L

    A stunningly beautiful clothbound hardback edition of one of the most famous magical journeys in the world. Follow the yellow brick road!

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    Three men in a boat

    500 L

    Three late-Victorian gentlemen, George, Harris and the writer himself, as well as their fox terrier Montmorency, take a trip in a boat along the River Thames to Oxford. What ensues is a hilarious journey through the English waterways full of anecdotes, and farcical incidents with Montmorency wreaking havoc along the way.

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    Three Musketeers

    500 L

    The Three Musketeers  is a French historical adventure novel written in 1844 by French author Alexandre Dumas. It is in the swashbuckler genre, which has heroic, chivalrous swordsmen who fight for justice.

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    Thus Spoke Zarathustra

    1,600 L

    Thus Spoke Zarathustra: A Book for All and None , also translated as Thus Spake Zarathustra, is a work of philosophical fiction written by German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche. The protagonist is nominally the historical Zoroaster.

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    Time Machine

    1,000 L

    H.G. Wells’s The Time Machine offers a dystopian vision of humanity’s future. A scientist builds a time machine and travels to future. He finds that humanity has devolved into two races: the childlike Eloi and the monstrous Morlocks. His machine disappears, so he explores the future world.

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    To Have and Have Not

    1,400 L

    Harry Morgan was hard, the classic Hemingway hero, rum-running, gun-running and man-running from Cuba to the Florida Keys in the depression.

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    To the Lighthouse

    500 L

    A landmark of high modernism and the most autobiographical of Virginia Woolf’s novels, To the Lighthouse explores themes of loss, class structure and the question of perception, in a hauntingly beautiful memorial to the lost but not forgotten.

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    To the Lighthouse

    650 L

    To the Lighthouse is the most autobiographical of Virginia Woolf’s novels. 

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    Transformation

    1,000 L

    Transformation is a short story written by Mary Shelley and first published in 1831 for The Keepsake. Guido, the narrator, tells the story of his encounter with a strange, misshapen creature when he was a young man living in Genoa, Italy, around the turn of the fifteenth century.

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    Treasure Island

    3,200 L

    Treasure Island By Robert Louis Stevenson was first a map that Stevenson drew for the amusement of his stepson. The map proved so interesting that he created a story to go along with it, reading installments of the story to his family as he finished them.

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    True at First Light

    1,350 L

    Written when Hemingway returned from his 1953 safari, and edited by his son Patrick, True At First Light is a rich blend of autobiography and fiction, a breathtaking final work from one of this century’s most beloved and important writers.

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    Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea

    2,750 L

    Jules Verne’s timeless underwater adventure story in a stunning Hardcover Classics edition with the original illustrations

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    Ulysses

    1,350 L

    This third edition, newly revised and updated, includes comprehensive and all-new annotations (over 9,000 notes) by Joyce scholar Sam Slote, Trinity College, Dublin, and Marc A. Mamigonian and John Turner. A lively repository of literary allusion and colloquial realism, this dazzlingly innovative, ambitious novel is here presented in its 1939 version, which contains notable textual differences from the standard editions currently in print.

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    Ulysses

    650 L

    With a new Introduction by Cedric Watts, Research Professor of English, University of Sussex. James Joyce’s astonishing masterpiece, Ulysses, tells of the diverse events which befall Leopold Bloom and Stephen Dedalus in Dublin on 16 June 1904.