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Pinocchio: The Tale of a Puppet
"Pinocchio: The Tale of a Puppet" is a fairy tale by an Italian writer born in Florence. Pinocchio in translation from the Tuscan dialect means "pine nut". The wooden little man is known for his nose, which is enlarged every time Pinocchio tries to lie. “The Adventures of Pinocchio. The Story of a Wooden Doll ”introduces you to Fox and the Cat, the dad of the wooden boy - Jeppetto, a talking cricket, a beautiful girl with azure hair and many other characters of this unique fairy tale, full of adventure and magic....
Number of pages: ~ 166 pages

Secret Chambers and Hiding Places
Many tourist attractions still have secrets: such buildings often have hidden rooms and unknown passages that most visitors are not even aware of. At first glance, they are completely invisible. For example, under the ventilation grille of a private mansion, you can suddenly find an old Catholic refuge with historical artifacts, and behind a bookcase - a room with a terrible message from past owners of the house....
Number of pages: ~ 320 pages

by Frank Lewis Dyer
Edison: His Life and Inventions
Thomas Edison is one of those great minds who, appearing in known periods of time among mankind, mark a whole new era in the development of a particular branch of science and technology. It is impossible to apply to him the standard that is usually used in evaluating many outstanding personalities; in their special mental strength and almost superhuman talents, people like him stand apart, representing amazing phenomena that have not yet been sufficiently studied by science....
Number of pages: ~ 202 pages

An Elegy on the Death of a Mad Dog
Oliver Goldsmith is an English prose writer, poet and playwright of Irish descent, a prominent representative of sentimentalism. "An Elegy on the Death of a Mad Dog" is a comic poem about how a man was bitten by a mad dog and everyone predicted an imminent death, but a miracle happened....
Number of pages: ~ 33 pages

The Man Shakespeare and His Tragic Life Story
The author was inclined to abstract theorizing. Frank Harris, whose book “The Shakespeare Man and the Tragic Story of His Life” was published in 1909 and enthusiastically received by Arnold Bennett, believed that it contrasted sharply with the orthodox biographies of high academic authorities whom Harris dismissed as “Mr. Cracker and company. ”...
Number of pages: ~ 440 pages

by Marjorie Benton Cooke
Bambi
  • Fiction
  • 1914
  • Autor: Marjorie Benton Cooke
It is the story of a young woman who impulsively marries an idealistic but impractical writer and becomes a novelist and playwright herself. Its humor and witty dialogue quickly made it a readers' favorite and commercial success, with the first edition selling out two weeks before publication....
Number of pages: ~ 156 pages

by Suelette Dreyfus
Underground
A book about the exploits of a group of Australian, American, and British hackers in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The first chapter talks about the reaction of the computer security community to a worm that attacked DEC VMS computers in DECnet in December 1989 and was allegedly managed by a hacker from Melbourne....
Number of pages: ~ 512 pages

by Arthur Conan Doyle
The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes
  • Fiction
  • 1891
  • Autor: Arthur Conan Doyle
Sherlock Holmes gets down to business again. One after another, the Great Detective reveals the most difficult things ... And he understands that someone is behind their organization. Someone with tremendous power and influence in the underworld. Someone wishing for Sherlock to die. Someone with whom Detective will meet in faraway Switzerland, at the Reichenbach Falls... It is there that the fate of Holmes will be decided......
Number of pages: ~ 194 pages

by Bertrand Russell
The Analysis of Mind
  • Science
  • 1921
  • Autor: Bertrand Russell
“The Analysis of Mind” is the best work of Lord Bertrand Arthur William Russell, who left a bright trace in English and world philosophy, logic, sociology, and political life. Following G. Frege, he, together with A. Whitehead, attempted a logical justification of mathematics, creating a school of logicism. B. Russell is one of the most paradoxical philosophers who believed that the essence of philosophy is a logical analysis, and it combines science, religion and everyday consciousness. He is the founder of English neorealism, “logical atomism” as a form of neopositivism. B. Russell did not...
Number of pages: ~ 174 pages

by Guy de Maupassant
Bel Ami
  • Fiction
  • 1885
  • Autor: Guy de Maupassant
Guy de Maupassant is often called the master of erotic prose. But the novel “Bel Ami” (1885) goes beyond the scope of this genre. The history of the career of the ordinary seducer and playboy Georges Durois, developing in the spirit of an adventure novel, becomes a symbolic reflection of the spiritual impoverishment of the hero and society. Time passes, but readers are still interested in the image of a cynical adventurer and womanizer, a seducer of secular beauties who do not disdain anything to break out of poverty and obscurity in high society. Not possessing special talents, except the...
Number of pages: ~ 156 pages

Prolegomena to the History of Israel
  • History
  • 1883
  • Autor: Julius Wellhausen
Readers are invited to read a book by the famous German orientalist and Bible scholar, Julius Wellhausen, which examines the history of religion - especially the history of Christianity and the Israeli-Jewish religion. At one time in the West, this work became a reference book for everyone who wanted to get acquainted with the Old Testament. The author, with his unusual extraordinary clarity and wit, casts a glance back at the whole path taken by biblical criticism and confidently and calmly raises the question with an edge: should it not be finally recognized that the so-called legislation...
Number of pages: ~ 585 pages

by Henry James
The Aspern Papers
In Venice, in a dilapidated, dusty palazzo, lives old Miss Bordero and her niece, zealously guarding her treasure, a bundle of letters written to her in her youth by the famous poet Jeffrey Aspern, who fell in love with her. The narrator, a literary critic, enters the palace under a fictitious name, renting rooms in it. He is determined to seize Asperno's legacy at any cost ... The novella "Asperno's Letters" constantly keeps the reader in suspense, this work is considered one of the best in the work of Henry James....
Number of pages: ~ 90 pages

by A. H. Keane
Man, Past and Present
Keane's racial theories were first published in 1879-81. He studied racial typologies in his works, which were more systematic than other scholars of his time. "Man, Past and Present" was called "openly racist," and later the publication was revised by Alison Hingston Quiggin, who removed some of the extreme allegations....
Number of pages: ~ 629 pages

by John Galsworthy
The Silver Box
  • Humor
  • 1906
  • Autor: John Galsworthy
The play that justice is not always fair. The son of rich parents gets drunk, does not remember who he is and what he is, does all sorts of miracles, but in the end ... But in the end, the one who is the last is to blame. But if justice had not been so biased, and if money had not ruled the world, then there could have been more than one guilty....
Number of pages: ~ 88 pages

by Bertrand Russell
The Problems of Philosophy
  • Science
  • 1912
  • Autor: Bertrand Russell
The book `The Problems of Philosophy` was written by B. Russell as a popular introduction to philosophy in 1910 and is still one of the best works of this kind (if not the best). The volume of the book is small, but, despite this, Russell was able to consider here the most basic issues of philosophy. `The Problems of Philosophy' can be used to teach philosophy at almost all levels of education - from secondary school to university and postgraduate study, as well as a textbook for special courses at philosophical faculties....
Number of pages: ~ 156 pages