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The Adventures of Tom Sawyer
Set in the fictional town of St. Petersburg, Missouri, along the banks of the Mississippi River in the 1840s, Mark Twain’s classic novel is a nostalgic, humorous, and timeless celebration of boyhood, imagination, mischief, and the transition from childhood innocence to moral maturity.
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- 3.823.0602.B.U
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
He has no mother, his father is a brutal drunkard, and he sleeps in a hogshead. he's Huck Fiin, a homeless waif, a liar and thief on occasion, and a casual rebel against respect ability .
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- 978-0-451-53094-3
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- 3.823.0465.B.U
Anna Karenina
Widely regarded as one of the greatest novels ever written, Leo Tolstoy’s monumental masterpiece is a sweeping epic of 19th-century Russian high society. Centering on the tragic romance of its title character and the quiet soul-searching of the landowner Levin, the novel explores love, marriage, family, social hypocrisy, and the search for spiritual meaning.
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- 4.823.0041.B.U
Jane Eyre
Published under the male pseudonym "Currer Bell," Charlotte Brontë’s masterpiece is a groundbreaking blend of Gothic romance, social critique, and a fierce bildungsroman. It tells the powerful story of an orphaned girl who refuses to let poverty, cruelty, or societal oppression crush her unshakeable spirit, moral integrity, and deep sense of self-worth.
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- 4.823.0030.B.U
Emma
Widely celebrated as one of Jane Austen’s most sparkling and structurally flawless achievements, Emma is a brilliant comedy of manners. Set in the quiet, insular village of Highbury, the novel explores the comedic and emotional dangers of imagination, social snobbery, self-deception, and the bumpy road to self-awareness.
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- 4.823.0045.B.U
The Westing Game
Winner of the Newbery Medal, The Westing Game is a brilliantly crafted, highly interactive mystery novel that plays out like a giant puzzle. It forces an eccentric cast of characters to rely on wordplay, teamwork, and deduction to solve the bizarre murder of a reclusive millionaire, making it a beloved classic of children’s and young adult literature.
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- 3.823.0720.B.U
Fossil Fever
Part of Random House’s popular "A Stepping Stone Book" series for beginning readers, Fossil Fever is a lighthearted, educational children’s chapter book. Illustrated with colorful, cartoon-style drawings by Paulette Bogan, the story introduces young readers to the realities of paleontology, patience, and scientific discovery
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- 3.823.0133.A.U
The Best of Oscar Wilde
Oscar Wilde (1854–1900) remains one of the most brilliant, witty, and flamboyant figures in literary history. As a leading champion of the aesthetic movement (art for art's sake), Wilde infused his work with sparkling epigrams, profound social satire, paradoxical philosophy, and rich, gothic beauty. Below is an overview of his finest and most enduring masterpieces across plays, fiction, an…
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- 4.823.0650.B.U
12 Years a Slave A True Story
Solomon Northup was born a free citizen in upstate New York, where he lived a stable life as a skilled violinist, working man, and family man with his wife and children. In 1841, he was lured away to Washington, D.C., under the false pretense of a lucrative job playing music with a traveling circus. Instead of finding work, he was drugged, chained, and stripped of his papers and identity. Re…
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- 4.823.0491.B.U
The Picture of Dorian Gray and Three Stories
The Picture of Dorian Gray is the only novel written by Irish author, playwright, and aesthetic icon Oscar Wilde, first published in book form in 1891. A dazzling masterwork of Gothic horror and philosophical wit, the novel explores the dark costs of hedonism, the pursuit of beauty at all costs, and the corrupting nature of a life divorced from morality. (When published alongside other short…
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- 3.823.0600.B.U
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