Bram Stoker's Dracula is a legendary horror about the vampire Count Dracula, who feeds on blood and pursues victims in the dark and tense atmosphere of Victorian England.
"Dead Souls" by Nikolai Gogol is a satirical novel with Gothic elements, about the adventures of Chichikov, who buys dead souls for enrichment, exploring the morality and immorality of society.
The Winds of Winter by Daphne Du Maurier is a gripping tale of family, secrets and intrigue at the mysterious Manderley Mansion. Tense psychological thriller.
Gone With the Wind by Margaret Mitchell is an epic story of love, survival and change during the American Civil War. Unforgettable heroine, strong plot.
Cormac McCarthy's The Road is a stunning and dark tale of father-son survival in a post-apocalypse world where humanity is on the brink of extinction. A deeply emotional and dark piece.
The Hunger Games by Susan Collins is a dystopian novel about Katniss Everdeen's struggle to survive a brutal television battle in a world of hunger and control. A fascinating and colorful work.
Geri Parniche's Station Eleven is a moving story about life, love and hope in a world in the grip of an epidemic, through the eyes of two heroes who met at an abandoned metro station.
The Fruits of Anger by John Steinbeck is an epic tale of the Joj family fighting for survival during the Great Depression. A colorful portrait of hard times and human life.
"Gulliver in Lilliputian Land" by Jonathan Swift is an adventure novel about Gulliver's travels, which finds itself in a world of dwarfs and their ridiculous customs, raising questions about the nature of humanity.
George Orwell's 1984 is a satire on totalitarianism, describing a bleak future where the government controls all history, thought and even language, highlighting the dangers of absolute power and loss of individuality.
"Chamber No. 6" by Anton Chekhov is a satire on the psychiatric system, where the author, through the history of the doctor and the patient, identifies problems in the treatment and stigmatization of mentally ill patients, raising questions about human nature and social injustice.
Herbert Wells's "The Island of Dr. Moreau" is an allegory on the theme of human thirst for power and sacrifice in pursuit of scientific progress, presented through Dr. Moreau's dark experiments on the island.
Ray Bradbury's Dandelion Wine is a satire on consumer society, where the protagonist discovers pleasure and the true meaning of life in protest against mass mechanical routine.
Alexander Pushkin's "Poems" are immortal works of Russian literature that embody the outstanding talent of the poet and his contribution to the cultural heritage.
Anna Akhmatova's "Collection of Poems" is a book in which poignant poems are devoted to love, loss and life during the tragic events in Russia. She became an immortal work of Russian poetry.
Osip Mandelstam's "Lyrics" is a collection of poems in which the expressive language and deep emotions of the poet call for an understanding of the human soul and its connection with art.
"Poems" by Sergei Yesenin is a collection of his best poems reflecting the life, nature and spiritual experiences of the poet, with his piercing emotionality and depth.
Vladimir Mayakovsky's "Poems and Poems" is a collection of his work, reflecting his passion for revolution, innovative style and vivid individuality in poetry.
William Shakespeare's "Othello" is a tragedy about jealousy and betrayal, investigating the complex psychological and moral aspects of human relations.