The Great Gatsby is a timeless novel written by F. Scott Fitzgerald, exploring the dazzling highs and tragic lows of the Roaring Twenties. Set in the summer of 1922, the story follows Nick Carraway, a young man who moves to West Egg, Long Island, and becomes fascinated by his mysterious neighbor, Jay Gatsby. Gatsby is wealthy, charming, and throws the most extravagant parties—yet behind his fortune lies a longing heart and a complicated past.
As Nick is drawn into Gatsby’s glittering world, he discovers a tale of ambition, love, deception, and loss. At the center of it all is Gatsby’s dream: to win back Daisy Buchanan, a woman from his past who is now married to the powerful Tom Buchanan.
Told through Nick’s observant eyes, this novel paints a vivid picture of an era filled with jazz, glamour, and shifting values. With unforgettable characters and an emotional ending, The Great Gatsby is a brilliant portrait of hope, illusion, and what it truly means to chase the American Dream.

This timeless volume brings together the most inspiring writings of Khalil Gibran, the Lebanese-American literary giant. A treasure trove of poetic prose and spiritual wisdom, the collection includes classics such as Jesus the Son of Man, A Tear and a Smile, The Earth Gods, and The Broken Wings. Gibran’s deeply reflective works explore themes of love, life, and the human soul, making this edition a must-have for lovers of philosophy, poetry, and world literature.
Khalil Gibran (January 6, 1883 – April 10, 1931) was a Lebanese-American artist, poet, and writer. Born in Bsharri, in modern-day Lebanon, he immigrated to the United States as a young man, where he studied art and began his literary career. His 1923 masterpiece The Prophet—a series of philosophical essays written in poetic prose—became immensely popular, especially during the 1960s counterculture movement. Today, Gibran is recognized as one of history’s best-selling authors, ranked just behind Shakespeare and Lao-Tzu.

Step into the world of India’s greatest literary icon with this dazzling collection of Rabindranath Tagore’s finest works. From the soul‑stirring verses of Gitanjali to the thought‑provoking insights of The Home and the World, this volume captures the essence of Tagore’s genius—his lyrical storytelling, his deep humanism, and his timeless vision of unity.
Tagore (1861–1941), Nobel Laureate and cultural pioneer, wrote novels, short stories, essays, dramas, travelogues, and thousands of unforgettable songs. His short stories, celebrated for their simplicity and emotional depth, bring to life the everyday struggles and triumphs of ordinary people. His essays and reflections explore history, spirituality, and language, while his poetry continues to resonate across continents.
More than a writer, Tagore was a voice of India’s soul and a beacon of universal human values. This collection is not just a book—it’s a journey into the heart of world literature.
Perfect for lovers of Indian classics, global literature, and anyone seeking inspiration that transcends time and place.

The Iliad is a timeless epic poem written by the ancient Greek poet Homer. Set during the Trojan War, it tells the powerful story of pride, honor, and the fierce battles between Greek and Trojan warriors. At its heart lies the conflict between Achilles, the greatest Greek hero, and Agamemnon, the leader of the Achaeans, whose clash of egos shapes the fate of thousands. As the gods and goddesses of Olympus intervene in human affairs, alliances are tested, cities are threatened, and warriors rise and fall in a struggle that will echo through the ages.
With vivid depictions of heroism, loyalty, and loss, The Iliad captures the raw emotions of war and the cost of vengeance. From the wrath of Achilles to the bravery of Hector, and the sorrow of King Priam, this epic is filled with unforgettable moments. Carefully retold with clarity and emotion, this edition brings Homer’s classic to life, making it both engaging and accessible to modern readers while staying true to its ancient spirit.

The Invisible Man by H.G. Wells is a timeless science fiction classic that explores the dark side of ambition and genius. When brilliant scientist Griffin discovers the secret of invisibility, he believes he has unlocked ultimate power. But his triumph quickly turns into a nightmare, as isolation and obsession drive him toward madness.

Blending mystery, suspense, and groundbreaking science fiction, this edition offers clear narration and striking illustrations—making Wells’ unforgettable tale accessible to modern readers. A chilling exploration of power, isolation, and the price of genius, The Invisible Man remains as thrilling today as when it first captivated audiences.

“The Jungle Book” is one of the most celebrated works of Rudyard Kipling. It is a highly absorbing story both for children and grown-ups. This Classic Stories fascinated readers for centuries have been retold with catchy & lively illustrations for the young readers in the Immortal Illustrated Classics Series. 
The tales in the book are fables, using animals in an anthropomorphic manner to give moral lessons. The verses of The Law of the Jungle, for example, lay down rules for the safety of individuals, families and communities. Kipling put in them nearly everything he knew or "heard or dreamed about the Indian jungle. “The stories revolving around the adventures of an abandoned "man cub" Mowgli who is raised by wolves in the Indian jungle. As with much of Kipling's work, each of the stories is preceded by a piece of verse, and succeeded by another.
This Classic Stories which fascinated readers for centuries have been retold with catchy & lively illustrations for the young readers in the Immortal Illustrated Classics Series. On the whole, the book is a well-deserved twilight to the hard life of animals and new who look after them, on or the other way.

The Man in the Iron Mask is a name given to a prisoner arrested as Eustache Dauger in 1669 or 1670, and held in a number of jails, including the Bastille and the Fortress of Pignerol. He was held in the custody of the same jailer, Bénigne Dauvergne de Saint-Mars, for a period of 34 years. He died on 19 November 1703 under the name of Marchioly, during the reign of Louis XIV of France (1643-1715). The identity of this man has been quite mysterious and has been the subject of many books, because no one ever saw his face, which was hidden by a mask of black velvet cloth. Some claimed that the prisoner wore an iron mask and was the older, illegitimate brother of Louis XIV, while others claimed that the prisoner was forced to wear an iron mask and was Louis XIV’s twin brother...

Sherlock Holmes is a fictional detective created bt Scottish author and physician Sir Arthur Conan Dyle.

The Mill on the Floss is a powerful and emotional novel written by George Eliot, one of the greatest writers of the Victorian era. Set in the English countryside near the fictional village of St. Ogg’s, the story follows the life of Maggie Tulliver—a spirited, intelligent girl who struggles to find her place in a world that doesn’t always accept her boldness or ideas.
Maggie’s bond with her brother Tom is deep and unbreakable, yet their relationship is often tested by family troubles, pride, and the expectations of society. As the Tulliver family faces financial hardship and changing fortunes, Maggie must choose between duty and desire, love and loyalty.
Through heartbreak, rebellion, and forgiveness, Maggie’s journey is one of courage and longing, set against the backdrop of a river that flows endlessly—just like life itself. Eliot’s vivid storytelling and timeless themes of family, identity, and sacrifice make this novel a moving and unforgettable read. A true classic that speaks to the heart.

The Odyssey is a legendary epic novel written by the ancient Greek poet Homer. It tells the thrilling tale of Odysseus, the clever and brave hero who sets out on a long and dangerous journey home after the Trojan War. But reaching his kingdom of Ithaca is no simple task—Odysseus must face one peril after another, from battling fearsome monsters and outsmarting trickster gods to surviving raging storms and resisting the lure of magical lands.
Each chapter brings a new adventure and a test of strength, courage, and wit. Meanwhile, back home, his wife Penelope and son Telemachus wait and hope, facing challenges of their own as they try to hold the kingdom together in his absence.
Full of excitement, heart, and timeless lessons, The Odyssey is more than just a journey—it’s a story of resilience, loyalty, and the power of determination. With gods, monsters, and legendary heroes, this epic tale continues to captivate readers and spark imaginations across generations.

The Picture of Dorian Gray is a captivating novel written by Oscar Wilde that delves into the themes of beauty, vanity, and the consequences of living a life without morality. The story follows Dorian Gray, a handsome and young man whose portrait is painted by the artist Basil Hallward. Upon meeting the charming yet manipulative Lord Henry, Dorian is influenced by his hedonistic views and wishes that his portrait would age instead of him, allowing him to live a life of indulgence without consequences. As Dorian embarks on a path of excess, his portrait begins to reflect his inner corruption, growing more grotesque with each immoral act, while Dorian himself remains untouched by time.
Wilde’s gripping tale explores the dangers of obsession with youth and beauty, the consequences of living a double life, and the ultimate price of surrendering to vanity. The Picture of Dorian Gray remains a timeless exploration of the complexities of human nature, making it an unforgettable read.

Back from the dead and sharper than ever, Sherlock Holmes returns in this riveting collection of mysteries. From ingenious riddles to ruthless criminals, each case showcases Arthur Conan Doyle’s mastery of plot and character. Featuring unforgettable adventures such as The Adventure of the Empty House, The Adventure of the Norwood Builder, The Adventure of the Dancing Men, The Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist, The Adventure of the Priory School, The Adventure of Black Peter, The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton, The Adventure of the Six Napoleons, The Adventure of the Three Students, The Adventure of the Golden Pince-Nez, The Adventure of the Missing Three-Quarter, The Adventure of the Abbey Grange, and The Adventure of the Second Stain, this volume brings back the full thrill of Holmes’ deductive brilliance.

The Return of the Native is a powerful and haunting novel written by Thomas Hardy, one of the most influential English authors of the 19th century. Set against the vast and mysterious backdrop of Egdon Heath, the story follows the intertwined lives of five unforgettable characters: Clym Yeobright, the thoughtful native returning to his roots; Eustacia Vye, a passionate and restless young woman yearning for escape; Thomasin, gentle and sincere; Damon Wildeve, caught between desire and duty; and Diggory Venn, the watchful and loyal reddleman.
As love, jealousy, ambition, and fate pull them in different directions, their choices lead to dramatic turns and tragic consequences. The heath, wild and unchanging, seems to watch over them all, silently shaping their destinies.
With rich emotion, vivid imagery, and deep questions about life and purpose, The Return of the Native draws readers into a world where nature is powerful, love is complicated, and no path is ever simple. It is a classic that lingers long after the final page is turned.

The Secret Garden is a timeless novel written by Frances Hodgson Burnett that transports readers into a world of transformation, friendship, and self-discovery. Set in the enchanting English countryside, it follows the journey of Mary Lennox, a lonely, spoiled, and sour-natured girl who is sent to live with her uncle at Misselthwaite Manor. As Mary uncovers the mysteries of the sprawling estate, she stumbles upon a locked, forgotten garden. Through her determination and newfound friendship with Dickon, a kind-hearted boy with a deep connection to nature, and Colin, her cousin, who is crippled and isolated, the garden becomes a symbol of healing and renewal. As the garden blooms, so do the hearts of the characters, transforming their lives in ways they never expected. The Secret Garden is a powerful story about the power of nature, the importance of human connection, and the extraordinary change that can happen when one opens their heart to the world around them.

The Sign of Four is the second novel featuring Sherlock Holmes written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The story is set in 1888. It has a complex plot involving service in East India Company, India, the Indian Rebellion of 1857, a stolen treasure, and a secret pact among four convicts and two corrupt prison guards. It presents the detective’s drug habit and humanizes him. It also introduces Doctor Watson’s future wife, Mary Morstan…
The Hound of the Baskervilles is the third of the four crime novels written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle featuring Sherlock Holmes. It tells the story of an attempted murder inspired by the legend of a fearsome, diabolical hound of supernatural origin. Sherlock Holmes and his companion Doctor Watson investigate the case...

A Study in Scarlet is a detective mystery novel written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, introducing his new character of Sherlock Holmes, who later became one of the most famous literary detective characters. The book’s title derives from a speech given by Holmes to his sidekick Doctor Watson on the nature of his work, in which he describes the story’s murder investigation as his “study in scarlet”: “There’s the scarlet thread of murder running through the colourless skein of life, and our duty is to unravel it, and isolate it, and expose every inch of it.”
The Valley of Fear is the fourth and final Sherlock Holmes novel by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. It is based on the supposedly real-life exploits of the Molly Maguires and Pinkerton agent James McParland. The story was first published in the Strand Magazine between September 1914 and May 1915, and the first book edition was published in New York on 27 February 1915.

Alexandre Dumas originally published The Three Musketeers in serials, appearing one chapter at a time in the Parisian newspaper Le Siècle from March 14, 1844 to July 1, 1844. The serial form was a popular way for newspaper publishers to boost readership. Dumas’s story of four young heroes battling for glory and women was even more popular when it was written than it is today. This book has reached canonical status: it has been continuously in print ever since its release, cementing its reputation as a well-loved swashbuckling adventure novel. 
      Although Dumas inserts history into The Three Musketeers, it’s his own particular version of history. Suggesting that the Duke of Buckingham went to war for the love of Queen Anne, or that John Felton assassinated the Duke for love of Milady is a bit farfetched. Even though it’s not always historically accurate, Dumas’s version sure does make for great fiction.

The writer is an English scientist and gentleman in-ventor living in Richmond, Surrey, identified by a narrator simply as the Time Traveller. The narrator recounts the Traveller's lecture to his weekly dinner guests that time is simply a fourth dimension, and his demonstration of a tabletop model machine for travelling through it. He reveals that he has built a machine capable of carrying a person, and returns at dinner the following week to recount a remarkable tale, becoming the new narrator.
In the new narrative, the Time Traveller tests his device with a journey that takes him to 802,701 A.D., where he meets the Eloi, a society of small, elegant, childlike adults. They live in small communities within large and futuristic yet slowly deteriorating buildings, doing no work and having a frugivorous diet...

The time has come for a series of newer “wonder tales” in which the stereotyped genie, dwarf and fairy are eliminated, together with all the horrible and blood-curdling incidents devised to point a fearsome moral to each tale. Modern education includes morality; therefore the modern child seeks only entertainment in its wonder tales and gladly dispenses with all disagreable incident.
Having this thought in mind, the story of “The Wizard of Oz” was written solely to please children of today. It aspires to being a modernized fairy tale, in which the wonderment and joy are retained and the heartaches and nightmares are left out.