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By: J. R. R. Tolkien
By: Anthony Doerr
By: Colleen Hoover
By: Gillian Mcallister
By: Jennette Mccurdy
By: Max Lucado
By: Vince Flynn
By: J. R. R. Tolkien
By: Mary Kubica
By: Colleen Hoover
By: Mark Manson
By: J. R. R. Tolkien
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By: Khaled Hosseini
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By: Stephen King
By: J. R. R. Tolkien
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By: Dr. Norman Vincent Peale
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By: C. S. Lewis
By: Khaled Hosseini
Leo Tolstoy wrote “Master and Man” in 1895. Post-reform Russia, when serfdom was abolished and capitalism redefined social life. Realist depiction and psychological narrative convey themes of death, exploitation, societal division, and religious salvation.
Read BookThe narrative is recounted through the eyes of Aileen Mavourneen, a self-proclaimed Presbyterian with a Collie mother and a St. Bernard father. The narrative starts with Aileen as a puppy, staying with her mother until she is adopted by a kind family.
Read BookMark Twain’s 1906 novel “What Is Man?” is a conversation between a young man and an elderly man who has seen too much of the world. It incorporates notions of fate and free choice, as well as psychological egoism.
Read BookOn stage, Roebuck Ramsden, an old man of money and affairs, emerges. The maid, dressed in a beautiful mourning suit, announces Octavius Robinson, a young poet. Ramsden cautions the young poet about his companion, John Tanner.
Read BookLady Sneerwell’s scheme to prevent Charles Surface, whom she loves, from marrying the heiress Maria kicks off The School for Scandal. The next scene introduces Sir Peter Teazle and his confidante Mr. Rowley, who believes Charles is a wild child who would grow up to be a decent man.
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