My, oh my ! Down the rabbit hole, advice from a Caterpillar, a mouse at a Mad party of tea...to dance the Lobster-Quadrille, a Queen, a King, a journey...

Black Beauty, the friendly, patient stallion with a white blaze upon his forehead, is one of the most familiar figures in children's literature. After the first lively carefree years in the fields...

When pretty but unsophisticated Daisy Miller comes to Rome from her home in Schenectady, New York...

Jane Eyre, a young orphan, leads a lonely life at a boarding school until she's old enough to take a job as a governess for the wealthy and mysterious Mr. Rochester.

This remarkable novel, with the subtitle “The Story of an Education,” is full of love, tragedy, World War I scenes and perspectives on German, Irish, Russian, British and American issues and values.

Set in faraway India and the Aleutians, the animals and humans who inhabit Kipling's Jungle Books...

Why does a leopard have spots? Where did the elephant get his trunk? Find out the whimsical answers...

One of Jane Austen's most complex and mature works, Mansfield Park shows the writer at the top of her form....

Did H.G. Wells really have a sense of humor and romance?

Orphaned and alone in turn-of-the-century London, a boy falls in with a gang of young thieves, befriending their leader, the colorful Artful Dodger, and goes to work for the villainous Fagin...

Anne Elliott foolishly let true love slip through her fingers when she allowed herself to be pursuaded...

Planning on taking a pilgrimage from Boston to New Haven? If you get itchy traveling on modern...

This powerful story of passion, adultery, honor, and repression caused a tremendous controversy...

When Mary Lennox is transplanted from India to England's Misselthwaite Manor, she is utterly...

Lewis Carroll followed up his classic Alice's Adventures in Wonderland with the equally...

Are sweet Flora and Miles the lovely children they appear to be or something much more sinister?

This remarkable tale of the devastation and horrors of war was written in 1907.

This famous science-fiction story has terrified generations of readers.

When the Vicar, an ornithologist, shoots down a “strange bird,” it turns out to be an angel who finds the customs and manners on Earth very strange indeed.

Catherine and Heathcliff begin a relationship that grows into obsession as family, class, and fate work against them as much as their own jealous natures.