Carmilla by J. Sheridan Le Fanu introduced readers to one of the earliest and most enduring vampire stories in English literature. Le Fanu used a gothic setting, eerie atmosphere, and a hauntingly mysterious relationship between two young women to explore fear, desire, and the supernatural. His novella shaped vampire fiction decades before Dracula emerged, and it remains a key influence in horror and queer literature today.
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Black Beauty by Anna Sewell tells the story of a horse’s life through his own voice, creating an emotional and moral narrative that has moved readers for generations. Sewell aimed to inspire kindness and humane treatment of horses, using the animal’s perspective to highlight both compassion and cruelty in 19th-century England. Through this simple but powerful tale, she gave animals a voice and urged humans to act with responsibility and empathy.
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Walden by Henry David Thoreau invites readers into a deeply personal experiment in simple, deliberate living. Thoreau withdrew from society in 1845 to spend over two years in a cabin near Walden Pond in Concord, Massachusetts. During this time, he observed nature, reflected on human society, and recorded his insights with clarity and conviction. His aim focused on stripping life down to its essentials to understand what truly matters, challenging readers to reconsider their assumptions about suc… Read More
The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin offers a firsthand account of one of America’s most influential Founding Fathers. Franklin writes with clarity, wit, and purpose, revealing how he shaped his life through reason, hard work, and self-improvement. His story not only chronicles personal triumphs and struggles but also provides a blueprint for personal growth and civic responsibility. Read More
With a new foreword by Bruce Springsteen.
This New York Times best seller (more than one million copies sold), presented here in a special fortieth-anniversary edition with a brand-new foreword by Bruce Springsteen, details the author’s life story (portrayed by Tom Cruise in the Oliver Stone film)—from a patriotic soldier in Vietnam, to his severe battlefield injury, to his role as the country’s most outspoken anti–Vietnam War advocate, spreading his message from his wheelchair.
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The Book of the National Parks by Robert Sterling Yard invites readers to explore the breathtaking beauty and cultural importance of America’s national parks. With vivid language and deep reverence, Yard encourages the public to appreciate and protect these treasured landscapes, framing the parks as vital to the nation’s spirit and heritage. Read More
Anthem by Ayn Rand thrusts readers into a stark, dystopian world where individuality has been erased and the word “I” no longer exists. Rand uses this brief yet powerful novella to challenge collectivist ideologies and celebrate the rediscovery of the self. Read More
The Prisoner of Zenda delivers high adventure, royal intrigue, and daring heroism in a tightly woven tale of mistaken identity and noble sacrifice. Anthony Hope drops readers into the fictional kingdom of Ruritania, where an English gentleman must impersonate a kidnapped king to save a crown and a country. The novel races with sword fights, political schemes, and impossible love, embodying the romance and swashbuckling spirit of the late 19th century.
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The Lair of the White Worm captures the eerie imagination of Bram Stoker, blending ancient myth with Victorian dread. This gripping tale unfolds with a clear sense of menace, as a young Englishman uncovers a terrifying secret buried in the countryside. Stoker plunges readers into a chilling narrative where science, superstition, and survival collide. Read More
A philosophical look at heavy metal’s dark masters of reality, Black Sabbath
Black Sabbath is one of the world’s most influential and enduring rock bands. Dubbed “the Beatles of heavy metal” by Rolling Stone, they helped to define a genre with classic songs like “Paranoid”, “Iron Man”, and “War Pigs”, songs whose lyrics reveal hidden depth and philosophical insight.
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In Phantastes, George MacDonald invites readers on a dreamlike journey through a shifting faerie world where landscapes reflect the soul. The novel follows Anodos, a young man who enters a realm of enchantment, inner struggle, and spiritual transformation. MacDonald does not aim to entertain with simple fantasy; he challenges the imagination and the heart, using myth and symbolism to explore identity, desire, and redemption.
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James McNeill Whistler confronts his critics head-on in The Gentle Art of Making Enemies, combining sharp wit, aesthetic theory, and personal defense. He structures the book around his infamous libel case against critic John Ruskin, transforming it into a bold declaration of artistic independence and a caustic critique of the art establishment. Whistler does not plead for approval—he challenges it, mocking convention and defending his reputation with unapologetic elegance.
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In Utopia, Thomas More constructs a fictional society to critique the political, social, and economic flaws of 16th-century Europe. Through a dialogue between fictionalized versions of himself and the traveler Raphael Hythloday, More presents an imagined island where communal ownership, religious tolerance, and rational governance create a harmonious society. By contrasting this utopian vision with the corruption of contemporary European states, More challenges readers to reflect on justice, ine… Read More
Rare Evo ’25 Exclusive
When Anthony Rogers opened his eyes, the world he knew was gone. Five centuries had passed, and Earth lay in chains beneath the rule of the Han. In the skies, gleaming airships patrol a shattered future; on the ground, scattered rebels fight for freedom with weapons that defy imagination. From the ashes of a fallen civilization, one man will rise to challenge an empire—and ignite the legend of Buck Rogers, one of science fiction’s most enduring heroes. First publ… Read More
Rare Evo ’25 Exclusive
The Book of Black Magic by Arthur Edward Waite is a comprehensive study of occult rituals, ceremonial magic, and esoteric traditions. First published in the late 19th century, this work remains one of the most detailed and influential guides on grimoires and magical practices throughout history. Read More
In Apes and Monkeys: Their Life and Language, R.L. Garner presents a vivid firsthand account of his attempts to study the intelligence and communication of primates. Traveling deep into the African jungle and American zoos, Garner sets out to observe and record the behavior, sounds, and social structures of apes and monkeys. He writes with conviction, framing his work as both a scientific mission and a challenge to the prevailing assumptions of his time.
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This novella began as a short story, my first real foray into speculative fiction. At the time, I didn’t think of it as science fiction. It was just a story about people, about longing and rhythm, set somewhere unfamiliar. It sat on my laptop for five years before I submitted it to a competitive anthology called 21 Futures. It was selected. I was delighted.
Then something changed.
I began writing professionally about digital twins. Not of infrastructure or data systems, but of people, real peo… Read More
In A Guide to Men, Helen Rowland delivers a witty and biting look at male behavior through the lens of early 20th-century relationships. She wastes no time exposing the inconsistencies, charms, and absurdities of men in love, marriage, and society. With razor-sharp humor and bold candor, Rowland offers women both caution and amusement as they navigate the romantic battlefield. Read More
Stranger in a Strange Land is the epic saga of an earthling, Valentine Michael Smith, born and educated on Mars, who arrives on our planet with “psi” powers—telepathy, clairvoyance, precognition, telekinesis, teleportation, pyrolysis, and the ability to take control of the minds of others—and complete innocence regarding the mores of man.
After his tutelage under a surrogate father figure, Valentine begins his transformation into a kind of messiah. His exceptional abilities lead him to … Read More
In The Curved Blades, Carolyn Wells launches the reader into a chilling murder mystery where high society masks darker secrets. The story wastes no time as it introduces a suspicious death at a lavish estate, immediately casting a shadow over its elite guests. Wells moves swiftly to set up intrigue, delivering sharp dialogue, subtle clues, and a roster of complex characters with hidden motives. Read More
WE opens with Charles Lindbergh’s determined preparation for the first solo transatlantic flight. He writes in a direct, methodical voice, recounting the tense hours before takeoff and the calculated choices that shaped the journey. Lindbergh emphasizes action and intention, guiding readers through the intense physical and mental demands of piloting The Spirit of St. Louis. The narrative wastes no time, thrusting the audience into a firsthand account of one of the 20th century’s defining fea… Read More
Discover the novel called a “brilliant read, funny and poignant, with an insider’s knowledge of Wall Street” that plunges readers into the financial sector’s ruthless heart, where fortune, ambition, and betrayal collide in the rise and devastating fall of a financial titan. (New York Times bestselling author Elliott Ackerman)
Told from the perspectives of those in and around the pathways of money and power, High Finance is a debut novel that takes us inside one of the most volatile p… Read More
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