Primære faneblade

  • Mark Twain: The Adventures of Tom Sawyer
    Af Mark Twain (2010)

  • Louisa May Alcott: Little Men

  • Thomas Mann: Death In Venice
    Af Thomas Mann (2010)
    Summary: A tale of genius in which Thomas Mann explores the artist's relation to life. First published in 1912, Death in Venice tells how Gustave von Aschenbach, a writer utterly absorbed in his work, arrives in Venice as the result of a 'youthfully ardent thirst for distant scenes', and meets a young boy by whose beauty he becomes obsessed. His pitiful pursuit of the object of his affection and its inevitable and pathetic climax are told here with the particular skill the author has for this shorter form of fiction

  • Jane Austen: Pride and Prejudice
    Materialesamling:

    Pride and Prejudice

    Af Jane Austen (2010)

  • Edith Wharton: Ethan Frome
    Af Edith Wharton (2010)

  • Virginia Woolf: Mrs Dalloway
    Lydbog (net):

    Mrs Dalloway

    Af Virginia Woolf (2010)
    Summary: It is a June day in London in 1923, and the lovely Clarissa Dalloway is having a party. Whom will she see? Her friend Peter, back from India, who has never really stopped loving her? What about Sally, with whom Clarissa had her life's happiest moment? Meanwhile, the shell-shocked Septimus Smith is struggling with his life on the same London day. Luminously beautiful, Mrs Dalloway uses the internal monologues of the characters to tell a story of inter-war England. With this, Virginia Woolf changed the novel forever

  • Nathaniel Hawthorne: The Scarlet Letter
    Materialesamling:

    The Scarlet Letter

  • Charles Dickens: A Tale of Two Cities
    Materialesamling:

    A Tale of Two Cities

    Af Charles Dickens (2010)

  • Kenneth Grahame: The Wind in the Willows
    Af Kenneth Grahame (2010)

  • James Joyce: Dubliners
    Af James Joyce (2010)

  • John Williams: Stoner
    Lydbog (net):

    Stoner

    Af John Williams (2010)
    Summary: William Stoner is born at the end of the nineteenth century into a dirt-poor Missouri farming family. Sent to the state university to study agronomy, he instead falls in love with English literature and embraces a scholar's life, far different from the hardscrabble existence he has known. Yet as the years pass, William Stoner encounters a succession of disappointments: marriage into a "proper" family estranges him from his parents; his career is stymied; his wife and daughter turn coldly away from him; a transforming experience of new love ends under threat of scandal. Driven ever deeper within himself, Stoner rediscovers the stoic silence of his forebears and confronts an essential solitude. John Williams' luminous and deeply moving novel is a work of quiet perfection. William Stoner emerges from it not only as an archetypal American, but as an unlikely existential hero, standing, like a figure in a painting by Edward Hopper, in stark relief against an unforgiving world