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Experience and Nature (1925) is one of John Dewey’s most significant philosophical works, offering a deep and challenging inquiry into the relationship between human experience and the natural world. In this ambitious book, Dewey argues that experience is rooted in...
Miss Lonelyhearts by Nathanael West is a powerful and unsettling modernist novel that exposes the despair hidden beneath the surface of American life during the Great Depression. Written in a stark, economical style, the book is both a work of social criticism and a...
This beautifully illustrated volume brings together the essential works of John Aubrey — 17th-century English antiquary, biographer, and eccentric observer of the world — in one definitive collection. With a unique voice that blends curiosity, wit, and a pioneering...
The Classic Collection of R. Austin Freeman: Dr. Thorndyke Mysteries gathers together the finest works of one of the true masters of detective fiction. Freeman, often credited as the inventor of the “inverted detective story,” brought a unique scientific precision and...
John Dewey’s Experience and Education (1938) is a landmark work in the philosophy of education, offering a thoughtful critique of both traditional and progressive schooling. In this concise yet profound book, Dewey explores the vital role of experience in the learning...
History of English Affairs (Historia Rerum Anglicarum) by William of Newburgh is a vital chronicle of 12th-century England, written by one of the most perceptive and reliable historians of the medieval period. Composed between approximately 1196 and 1198, this...
This richly illustrated edition gathers the most intriguing and imaginative works of Lockwood Ingersoll (pseudonym of Ingersoll Lockwood), offering readers a unique glimpse into a forgotten corner of late 19th-century speculative fiction. Blending satire, fantasy, and...
In The Practice and Theory of Individual Psychology, Alfred Adler — one of the founding figures of modern psychology — presents the core principles of his influential theory known as Individual Psychology. Breaking away from Freud’s psychoanalysis, Adler offers a...
Willa Cather’s Death Comes for the Archbishop (1927) is a luminous and meditative novel that traces the spiritual journey of two French Catholic missionaries as they build a new diocese in the rugged and majestic landscape of 19th-century New Mexico. Based on...
The Short Stories of Sinclair Lewis: Complete Collection, Vol. 1 — Illustrated gathers together twenty remarkable works by America’s first Nobel Prize laureate in Literature. Written between 1915 and 1930, these stories showcase Lewis’s keen eye for social detail, his...
This first volume of The Complete Works of Arthur W. Pink brings together twelve of the most influential writings by one of the 20th century’s most profound and uncompromising Christian thinkers. Known for his deep commitment to Scripture, theological precision, and...
John Buchan’s The Thirty-Nine Steps is a landmark in spy and adventure fiction, first published in 1915 and still regarded as one of the most thrilling tales of its kind. Introducing the now-iconic hero Richard Hannay, the novel set the stage for generations of...
Lord of the World (1907) is a dystopian novel by Robert Hugh Benson, a Catholic priest and former Anglican. Set in a future where secular humanism has triumphed and traditional religion has been nearly eradicated, the novel presents a chilling vision of a world unified...
H. G. Wells’ The Remarkable Case of Davidson's Eyes is a fascinating and early exploration of perception, consciousness, and the mysteries of the human mind. First published in 1911, the story combines elements of science fiction with a psychological and philosophical...
The Classic Collection of Gaston Leroux brings together the finest works of one of France’s most imaginative and influential writers, presented here in a beautifully illustrated edition. Known for blending suspense, mystery, and a flair for the dramatic, Leroux’s novels...
Charles Mackay’s Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds is a timeless study of human folly, mass psychology, and the irresistible power of collective obsession. First published in 1841, the book explores how entire societies can fall under the sway of...
Robert Musil’s monumental novel The Man Without Qualities (Der Mann ohne Eigenschaften) is one of the defining works of twentieth-century modernist literature. Set in Vienna on the eve of World War I, the narrative unfolds in the waning days of the Austro-Hungarian...
Twilight Sleep (1927) is a sharp social satire by Edith Wharton that captures the restless energy and contradictions of 1920s America. The story follows the Manfred family, whose privileged lives revolve around wealth, fashion, parties, and the pursuit of quick fixes...
Gaston Leroux’s The Phantom of the Opera is a timeless masterpiece of mystery, romance, and gothic horror, set in the hauntingly beautiful Paris Opera House. At its heart lies the tragic tale of Erik, a disfigured genius who lives hidden in the catacombs beneath the...
Edith Wharton’s The Age of Innocence (1920) is a timeless novel of love, duty, and the unspoken rules of society. Set in the glittering world of New York’s upper class during the 1870s, it explores the tension between individual passion and the rigid expectations of a...
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