by ShadowFS
What lies before you is the result of two decades of inner turmoil and personal experience—an Iranian’s journey from the dawn of youth to the present moment—poured onto the page bilingually with a touch of passion and a modest dose of talent, in the form of poetry and literary prose.
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by Helen Rowland
In A Guide to Men, Helen Rowland delivers a witty and biting look at male behavior through the lens of early 20th-century relationships. She wastes no time exposing the inconsistencies, charms, and absurdities of men in love, marriage, and society. With razor-sharp humor and bold candor, Rowland offers women both caution and amusement as they navigate the romantic battlefield.
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by Ronald Silbermann
A pragmatic guide for free minds in a manipulated world.
This book dismantles the myth of progress, exposes global socialism’s true machinery, and offers a clear path to reclaim truth, identity, and sovereignty—before it’s too late.
If you still think for yourself, this is your manual.
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by Carolyn Wells
In The Curved Blades, Carolyn Wells launches the reader into a chilling murder mystery where high society masks darker secrets. The story wastes no time as it introduces a suspicious death at a lavish estate, immediately casting a shadow over its elite guests. Wells moves swiftly to set up intrigue, delivering sharp dialogue, subtle clues, and a roster of complex characters with hidden motives.
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by Ayn Rand
Anthem by Ayn Rand thrusts readers into a stark, dystopian world where individuality has been erased and the word “I” no longer exists. Rand uses this brief yet powerful novella to challenge collectivist ideologies and celebrate the rediscovery of the self.
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by Anthony Hope
The Prisoner of Zenda delivers high adventure, royal intrigue, and daring heroism in a tightly woven tale of mistaken identity and noble sacrifice. Anthony Hope drops readers into the fictional kingdom of Ruritania, where an English gentleman must impersonate a kidnapped king to save a crown and a country. The novel races with sword fights, political schemes, and impossible love, embodying the romance and swashbuckling spirit of the late 19th century.
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by Duke Victorious
Sanguine Fluid: Preservation of Life is a suspenseful thriller that causes you to question why bad things happen to good people.
This Audiobook contains adult contents that may not be suitable for all listeners. Discretion is advised. Recommended for mature audiences only.
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by Bram Stoker
The Lair of the White Worm captures the eerie imagination of Bram Stoker, blending ancient myth with Victorian dread. This gripping tale unfolds with a clear sense of menace, as a young Englishman uncovers a terrifying secret buried in the countryside. Stoker plunges readers into a chilling narrative where science, superstition, and survival collide.
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by Christopher Marlowe
Christopher Marlowe’s The Tragical History of Dr. Faustus is a gripping tale of ambition, hubris, and the eternal consequences of overreaching. This timeless tragedy explores the dark allure of forbidden knowledge and the price of making a deal with the devil.
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by George MacDonald
In Phantastes, George MacDonald invites readers on a dreamlike journey through a shifting faerie world where landscapes reflect the soul. The novel follows Anodos, a young man who enters a realm of enchantment, inner struggle, and spiritual transformation. MacDonald does not aim to entertain with simple fantasy; he challenges the imagination and the heart, using myth and symbolism to explore identity, desire, and redemption.
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by Dakota Willink
Welcome to the Shameless Billionaire Club.
Guaranteed to be a little dark, twisted, and very shameless.
USA Today Bestselling Author Dakota Willink delivers the first book in The Stone Saga, a steamy, provocative, and emotionally-gripping dark romantic suspense.
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by James McNeill Whistler
James McNeill Whistler confronts his critics head-on in The Gentle Art of Making Enemies, combining sharp wit, aesthetic theory, and personal defense. He structures the book around his infamous libel case against critic John Ruskin, transforming it into a bold declaration of artistic independence and a caustic critique of the art establishment. Whistler does not plead for approval—he challenges it, mocking convention and defending his reputation with unapologetic elegance.
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by Osiris Antonio Contreras Contreras
Entre violines, cenizas y lágrimas, florece un amor capaz de iluminar el campo de concentración más temido del mundo. Una historia intensa que no podrás olvidar.
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Among violins, ashes, and tears, a love blooms strong enough to light up the most feared concentration camp in the world. An intense story you won’t forget.
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by Elliott O'Donnell
Elliott O’Donnell recounts his personal encounters with the supernatural in Twenty Years’ Experience as a Ghost Hunter, offering vivid tales drawn from his investigations across haunted sites in Britain and beyond. With a direct and confident voice, O’Donnell invites readers into the eerie world of ghost hunting as he saw and lived it, blending anecdote, folklore, and his unshakable belief in the spirit realm.
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by Thomas More
In Utopia, Thomas More constructs a fictional society to critique the political, social, and economic flaws of 16th-century Europe. Through a dialogue between fictionalized versions of himself and the traveler Raphael Hythloday, More presents an imagined island where communal ownership, religious tolerance, and rational governance create a harmonious society. By contrasting this utopian vision with the corruption of contemporary European states, More challenges readers to reflect on justice, ine… Read More
by Mary Roberts Rinehart
Mary Roberts Rinehart’s 1920 novel, A Poor Wise Man, presents a compelling narrative that intertwines personal drama with the broader social and political upheavals of post-World War I America. The story centers on Lily Cardew, a young woman from a wealthy, conservative family, who finds herself drawn to the ideals of socialism and the working-class struggles of the time. Through Lily’s journey, Rinehart explores themes of class conflict, generational divides, and the search for pers… Read More
by Semuel Campwel
Semuel Campwel, a shattered dreamer, wages war in a gritty sci-fi world, driven by guilt and a burning need for redemption. He battles ruthless foes with gunfire and starship chases, each explosive clash eroding his soul as shame and betrayal push him forward. What will he lose in a universe that spares no one? Perfect for fans of Blade Runner and The Expanse. Dive into Dead Metal—a thrilling, mysterious saga of relentless action and heartbreak. Grab it now!
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by Jason M. Appleton
Robots will clash. Secrets will be revealed. And a boy will discover the legacy written in his circuits… and his soul.
If you love high-tech adventures, robot battles, found family, and coming-of-age stories with heart, you’ll love Billy Bolts and the Gears of Fate.
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by George Orwell
One of the most celebrated classics of the twentieth century, this cautionary tale of a man trapped under the gaze of an authoritarian state is more relevant now than ever before.
First published in 1949, this disturbing novel that George Orwell wrote during a time of great social and political unrest centers on the consequences of totalitarianism, mass surveillance, and repressive regimentation of people and behaviors within society.
This classic of dystopian fiction contributed new words that … Read More
by George Orwell
One of the most celebrated classics of the twentieth century, this cautionary tale of a man trapped under the gaze of an authoritarian state is more relevant now than ever before.
First published in 1949, this disturbing novel that George Orwell wrote during a time of great social and political unrest centers on the consequences of totalitarianism, mass surveillance, and repressive regimentation of people and behaviors within society.
This classic of dystopian fiction contributed new words that … Read More
by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu
Carmilla by J. Sheridan Le Fanu introduced readers to one of the earliest and most enduring vampire stories in English literature. Le Fanu used a gothic setting, eerie atmosphere, and a hauntingly mysterious relationship between two young women to explore fear, desire, and the supernatural. His novella shaped vampire fiction decades before Dracula emerged, and it remains a key influence in horror and queer literature today.
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by Anna Sewell
Black Beauty by Anna Sewell tells the story of a horse’s life through his own voice, creating an emotional and moral narrative that has moved readers for generations. Sewell aimed to inspire kindness and humane treatment of horses, using the animal’s perspective to highlight both compassion and cruelty in 19th-century England. Through this simple but powerful tale, she gave animals a voice and urged humans to act with responsibility and empathy.
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by Edith Wharton
Edith Wharton delivers gripping psychological tension and sharp social observation in Tales of Men and Ghosts, a compelling collection of short stories that delve into the uncanny and the morally complex. She crafts each narrative with vivid detail and active voice, immersing readers in eerie encounters and the psychological undercurrents of upper-class life.
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