Tienda

In Edgar Rice Burroughs’ science fiction masterpiece, “A Princess of Mars,” readers are transported to a captivating world of adventure and intrigue. Set on the exotic and mysterious planet of Barsoom (Mars), the novel follows the remarkable journey of John Carter, a Confederate veteran who finds himself mysteriously transported to the red planet.
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La secreta oscuridad volvió a cernirse sobre Cuervo del Drache, como lo había hecho durante siglos.
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Hermann Hesse’s “Siddhartha,” published in 1922, remains a timeless testament to humanity’s universal quest for self-discovery and spiritual fulfillment.
In ancient India, Siddhartha, a young Brahmin, sets out on a journey for enlightenment and fulfillment. Along the way, he encounters diverse teachings, experiences, and mentors, shaping his evolving comprehension of existence and reality.
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“The Story of Eclipses” by George Chambers delves into the captivating celestial phenomena of eclipses, offering readers a comprehensive exploration of these awe-inspiring events. Chambers, renowned for his expertise in astronomy, provides a detailed account of the scientific principles behind eclipses, unraveling the mysteries of these celestial occurrences with clarity and precision.
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A former Wall Street veteran, quarantined by the coronavirus, becomes consumed with madness―or the fulfillment of his own mythic fate.
The Reservoir is a twisted rom-com for our distanced time, when the merest touch could kill and conspiracy theories propagate like viruses―a contemporary union of Death in Venice, Rear Window, and The Plague.
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The Rest of the Story so far… Collect books 3-5 of the series in one volume.
Donovan DeChance es coleccionista de manuscritos y libros antiguos, mago practicante e investigador privado. A lo largo de su dilatada vida, ha reunido y archivado la mayor biblioteca ocultista del mundo.
Este conjunto de tres libros abarca su historia de origen, una aventura en el Gran Pantano Lúgubre y termina en un castillo de montaña en Alemania.
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In Mark Twain’s timeless novel “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,” readers are thrust into the lively world of a mischievous young boy named Tom Sawyer. Set in the fictional town of St. Petersburg, Missouri, along the banks of the Mississippi River, the story unfolds as Tom embarks on a series of daring escapades and thrilling adventures. From whitewashing a fence to searching for buried treasure, Tom’s exploits captivate readers and offer a glimpse into the carefree days of childhood on the… Seguir leyendo

The Federalist Papers also known as The Federalist, comprising of 85 articles and essays, were written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay between 1787 and 1788. These essays, published under the pseudonym “Publius,” aimed to promote the ratification of the United States Constitution. Addressing various aspects of government structure and individual rights, the papers serve as a foundational text in American political thought.
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Frances Hodgson Burnett penned “The Secret Garden,” a timeless classic of children’s literature that first captivated readers in 1911. Burnett’s masterful storytelling transports readers into a world of magic and wonder, where the mysteries of the heart and the miracles of nature converge in a tale that resonates across generations.
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Dante Alighieri wrote “The Divine Comedy,” crafting it as an epic poem that stands as one of the pinnacles of world literature and Italian literary tradition. Divided into three parts – Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso – the poem narrates Dante’s journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven, respectively.
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In “The Red Badge of Courage,” written by Stephen Crane, readers are thrust into the heart of the American Civil War, where they witness the transformation of a young soldier named Henry Fleming. As Henry grapples with fear, uncertainty, and the brutal realities of war, he embarks on a journey of self-discovery and redemption. Through Henry’s eyes, readers are immersed in the chaos and turmoil of battle, experiencing the horrors and triumphs of war alongside him… Seguir leyendo

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Victor Hugo’s “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” first published in French in 1831 as Notre-Dame de Paris, captivating readers with its vivid portrayal of medieval Paris and its unforgettable cast of characters. At the heart of the narrative is Quasimodo, the hunchbacked bell-ringer of Notre Dame Cathedral, whose life becomes intertwined with that of the beautiful and enigmatic Esmeralda, a gypsy girl.
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In “A General View of Positivism,” Auguste Comte lays the groundwork for a new approach to understanding society, emphasizing the importance of scientific inquiry and empirical observation in the pursuit of knowledge. His ideas continue to shape the fields of sociology and philosophy, inspiring generations of scholars and thinkers to explore the complexities of human society through a scientific lens.
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“What Is Property?” by Pierre-Joseph Proudhon is a foundational work in political philosophy, challenging conventional notions of ownership and advocating for social equality. Published in 1840, it sparked debates on property rights and economic justice.
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“The Philosophy of Beards” by Thomas S. Gowing is a whimsical exploration of facial hair that transcends mere grooming advice to delve into the deeper cultural and philosophical significance of the beard. Gowing, a Victorian-era advocate for the beard, presents a spirited defense of facial hair as a symbol of masculinity, intellect, and individuality. Through witty anecdotes and historical anecdotes, Gowing celebrates the beard as a timeless symbol of rebellion against societal norms and a r… Seguir leyendo

In “The Last Man” by Mary Shelley, readers are immersed in a future world devastated by a global pandemic, where society has collapsed, and humanity faces extinction. The narrative unfolds through the eyes of Lionel Verney, one of the few survivors struggling to navigate the desolate landscape and come to terms with the loss of civilization. As Verney grapples with the grim reality of his situation, he is forced to confront profound questions about existence, mortality, and the meaning of li… Seguir leyendo

Walter Scott’s “Ivanhoe” thrusts readers into the tumultuous world of medieval England, where chivalry, honor, and political intrigue collide. Set against the backdrop of the late 12th century, the novel follows the adventures of the noble knight Ivanhoe as he returns from the Crusades to find his homeland torn apart by conflict. Through daring feats of valor and a romantic entanglement with the beautiful Lady Rowena, Ivanhoe navigates the treacherous landscape of power struggles and loyal… Seguir leyendo

Explore el universo de Dune de Frank Herbert en toda su riqueza filosófica.
“He who controls the spice controls the universe.”
Decenas de miles de años en un futuro intergaláctico, ¿podremos los humanos perdurar o sacrificaremos lo más importante de nuestra humanidad por el poder, la gloria, la religión y, por supuesto, el control de la especia? Dune y la Filosofía establece un rumbo intelectual a través de la arena y las estrellas para averiguarlo.
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“Middlemarch” is a novel written by English author George Eliot (the pen name of Mary Ann Evans). The novel was first published in eight installments between 1871 and 1872.
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“The Mysterious Affair at Styles” is a detective novel by Agatha Christie, and it marks the debut of her iconic fictional detective, Hercule Poirot.
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“The Argonautica,” also known as “Jason and the Argonauts,” is a Greek epic poem written by Apollonius Rhodius.  It is divided into four books and comprises around 5,000 lines of hexameter verse.
 
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“The Phantom of the Opera” is a Gothic novel written by French author Gaston Leroux. It was first serialized in the French newspaper “Le Gaulois” from September 1909 to January 1910. It was later published as a novel in 1910. The novel combines elements of mystery, romance, and horror.
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“Ten Days That Shook the World” is a book written by the American journalist and socialist John Reed. It provides an eyewitness account of the October Revolution in Russia, which led to the establishment of the Soviet government.
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