Frank Herbert’s science fiction masterpiece Dune, published in 1965, delves deeply into a medieval society’s politics, religion, and ecology.
The Kite Runner skillfully weaves together themes of friendship, betrayal, and redemption against the backdrop of a transformed Afghanistan.
Fyodor Dostoevsky critiques the limitations of a deterministic worldview, emphasizing the Herculean effort required to calculate an entire life and highlighting the inherent difficulties in predicting human behavior.
A more constructive perspective on Brave New World challenges the notion frequently raised by readers that the novel possesses prophetic qualities.
Fahrenheit 451 is a quintessential example of dystopian fiction, portraying a consumer culture detached from political awareness.
Of Mice and Men achieved rapid success that Steinbeck had not anticipated.
Ernest Hemingway’s stories often draw from his experiences, and The Old Man and the Sea reflect various aspects of his life.
No Longer Human explores the battle against grief, alienation, and loss of identity.