“Theodore Roosevelt: An Autobiography” is an autobiographical work written by the 26th President of the United States, Theodore Roosevelt. Roosevelt wrote the autobiography in 1913 and published it in 1914, shortly after the end of his presidency (1901–1909). The book covers Roosevelt’s early life, political career, and experiences as president.
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Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s “The Yellow Wallpaper,” a seminal work of feminist literature published in 1892, immerses readers in the unsettling world of a woman grappling with confinement, mental illness, and societal oppression. Through a gripping first-person narrative, Gilman masterfully unravels the inner turmoil of a character confronted with the confines of a room adorned with yellow wallpaper. The story unfolds with haunting intensity, as her struggles against a dismissiv… Read More

The Worm is a carnival of body horror and existential satire that will make you laugh, squirm, and question your own reality.
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The World Set Free by H.G. Wells is a visionary 1914 novel that predicted the development of nuclear weapons decades before their invention. In this prophetic work, Wells explores how humanity harnesses atomic energy and unleashes destruction on a global scale, only to rebuild society on new foundations of peace and cooperation.
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Tim and Julie are being forced to work again, but this time as frogs? Brace yourselves for another
begrudgingly epic adventure, as Tim and Julie are lured to another dimension to save the day.
The Wizard Tim: A Romp in the Swamp contains profanity, sexuality, violence, and a lot of really
stupid jokes. This story is intended for mature audiences, reader discretion is advised.
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Tim the lazy, overweight wizard has his dream job. As the town wizard for a halfling town named Halfass, he never has to do anything except eat, nap and do absolutely nothing. However, he soon finds out that even the best posts don’t last forever…
The Wizard Tim tells the story of how a lazy, overweight wizard named Tim, and his strangely intimate assistant Julie, lose all they hold dear and must step outside of their comfort zones of naps and pies, to endure the most arduous and physically … Read More

There once was a wizard named Tim, who lived in a grand hole named Kim. He had no wife, nor kids or a life. He slept and he smoked and enjoyed a good poke. The happiest of wizards named Tim. Tim’s comfort and bulk, he never did sulk, as he loved his life of laze. He cooked and he dreamed, and with Julie, he creamed the creamiest of pies in his days. Then one fateful day, it was dashed. His hole Kim had been turned to ash. In one fell swoop, his life turned to poop and he could no longer sit on… Read More

“The Wizard of Oz” is a classic American children’s novel written by L. Frank Baum and first published in 1900. The story follows a young girl named Dorothy Gale who lives on a farm in Kansas with her aunt and uncle. One day, a tornado sweeps her and her dog, Toto, away to a magical land called Oz.
In Oz, Dorothy meets a scarecrow, a tin woodman, and a cowardly lion who join her on her journey to find the Wizard of Oz, who they believe can help them each obtain what they desire most. Along… Read More

Four years ago, my world—the world—exploded with wild magic. The cherry on top of that crap cake? The supernatural world declared war on humans, and my life went straight to hell.
I used to be a detective, and a damned good one. Then Magicfall happened, and I changed along with the world. I’m witchkin now—something more than human or not quite human, depending on your perspective.
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“The Wind in the Willows” is a classic children’s novel written by British author Kenneth Grahame. The book was first published in 1908 and has since become one of the most beloved works of children’s literature.
The Wind in the Willows received negative reviews upon its initial release, but it has since become a classic of British literature. It was listed at No. 16 in the BBC’s survey The Big Read and has been adapted multiple times in different media.
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The Were-Wolf tells the haunting story of a mysterious, seductive woman named White Fell, who enters a remote village and soon reveals her deadly nature as a werewolf. The story explores themes of desire, duality, and sacrifice, examining the tension between human and animalistic impulses. Clemence Housman, one of the few female writers in Gothic literature of that time, infuses the novella with vivid symbolism and feminist undertones, making it a unique and intriguing read for fans of supernatu… Read More

In the desolate wilds of Canada, where the silence holds ancient secrets, a chilling legend of terror waits to awaken. The Wendigo by Algernon Blackwood explores the haunting tale of a malevolent spirit that preys on the unsuspecting, drawing readers into a relentless atmosphere of fear and dread.
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“The Wealth of Nations” by Adam Smith revolutionized economic thought and remains a cornerstone of modern economics. In this seminal work, Smith explores the principles of capitalism, arguing that free markets, competition, and self-interest drive economic prosperity. Smith’s insights into the division of labor, the invisible hand of the market, and the role of government intervention continue to shape economic policy and theory to this day.
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“The Voyage Out” is the first novel written by British author Virginia Woolf. It was published in 1915. The novel is a coming-of-age story, and it explores themes such as self-discovery, social conventions, and the constraints placed upon women in the early 20th century.
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For the first time, a comprehensive investigation into the origins of the Cardano Voucher Program, the redemption of billions of ada, and the controversies that followed is available in book form.
Commissioned by Input Output and conducted by McDermott and BDO, this report uncovers the truth behind one of blockchain’s most debated early funding programs. Spanning Cardano’s 10-year history—from its Japan-based Voucher sales to the Byron and Shelley upgrades, and finally to the era of decent… Read More

In The Village in Revolt, Shaun Jeffery brings to life The Burston Rebellion that began in 1914 when teachers Tom and Annie Higdon were unjustly dismissed, prompting village children to launch what became the longest strike in history. Sixty‑six pupils walked out in solidarity, sparking a 25‑year boycott that grew into a national movement for fair education. Supported by nationwide fundraising, a new school was built, and the Burston Strike School still stands today as a powerful symbol of w… Read More

The Velveteen Rabbit by Margery Williams is a beloved children’s classic that explores love, imagination, and the magic of becoming “real.” Through the tender relationship between a child and his toy rabbit, the story reveals how affection and belief can transform the ordinary into something timeless and extraordinary.
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Discover the most astounding facts about the United States of America in this fun, funny and fascinating trivia book for teens and adults.
Whether you’re a history buff, a trivia enthusiast, or just curious about the strange and wonderful, this book will keep you entertained and amazed as you explore the extraordinary tapestry that makes the United States truly awesome.
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The United States Constitution is the foundational legal document that establishes the framework for the American government and outlines the rights of its citizens. Drafted during the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia in 1787, it was ratified by the states in 1788 and went into effect in 1789.
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