"Lolita" by Vladimir Nabokov - a counterversive novel about pedophilia, told on behalf of the protagonist, Humbert Humbert, evokes reflections on morality and literary audacity.
Ernest Hemingway's "For Whom the Bell Tolls" is a novel about war and human destiny, in which the author explores themes of death, courage and solidarity in times of conflict.
Dostoevsky's The Brothers Karamazov is an epic novel about morality, faith and moral dilemmas, investigating family relationships and eternal questions of human destiny.
Ivan Turgenev's Fathers and Sons is a novel about generational conflict and ideological differences between youth and the older generation in 19th-century Russia.
Albert Camus's The Outsider is a novel about the apathy and alienation of the protagonist, Merso, in an absurd world where he has become an outsider and indifferent to the ordinary.
The Myth of Sisyphus by Albert Camus is an essay exploring the absurdity and meaninglessness of human life and raising questions about the meaning of existence.
The Young Man in White by Edward Gore is a novel about a young man who becomes a witness and victim of miscarriages of justice and bureaucratic hopelessness in the modern justice system.
"Sorokadva" by Alexander Radishchev is a novel criticizing the feudal system and social inequalities in Russia of the 18th century, which caused a storm of discussion in its time.
"The Maid" by Grigory Kvashnin is a story about the life and fate of a simple woman, reflecting the social and moral aspects of life in the Soviet village after World War II.
"Emil and Children" by Jean-Jacques Rousseau is a pedagogical treatise describing the methods of upbringing and teaching children, emphasizing the importance of free and natural development of the individual.
Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, or Modern Prometheus, is a classic novel about the creation and consequences of a monster man, addressing issues of morality and science.
"In Memory of Comrade Ivanov" by Alexander Ivanov is a poem dedicated to the memory of a close friend, expressing feelings and reflections on the loss and immortality of the soul.
"Being and Nothing" by Jean-Paul Sartre is a philosophical treatise in which the author explores the meaning of human freedom, choice and the essence of being.
Victor Frankl's "Man in Search of Meaning" is a philosophical book about how to find meaning in life, even in extreme conditions, and evaluate life as a valuable asset.
Erich Fromm's The Art of Love is a book that reveals the understanding and significance of love, including aspects of interpersonal relationships and self-development.
The Wanderings of a Sentimental Man by Jean-Jacques Rousseau is a travel novel in which the protagonist reflects on the nature of man and society, expressing his emotions and feelings.
Thomas Stoppard's Kaleidoscope is a drama that explores the concepts of time and the relationship of events, by analyzing the lives of several characters in different eras.