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Eternal Battle
Yuri German,The Eternal Battle follows Mike Caisse, a protagonist caught in a relentless conflict against a rising horde of vampires and the darker forces within himself. The story blends supernatural horror with personal struggle, showing how Mike confronts both external threats and his own internal turmoil as he fights to protect what remains of humanity. The ever‑present threat of vampire hordes creates a tense and fast‑paced narrative, while Mike’s journey highlights themes of courage, resilience, and the cost of relentless conflict. The title reflects not just the physical battles he faces, but the ongoing inner struggle for identity and survival in a world overrun by darkness.
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Fatherless sons
Dyson Garter,Fatherless Sons: Healing the Legacy of Loss explores the emotional, psychological, and social impact experienced by boys and men who grow up without their fathers. Diamond draws on clinical case studies, developmental psychology, and personal narratives to show how father absence shapes identity, self-esteem, relationships, and emotional expression. He explains the different forms of father loss—death, abandonment, divorce, incarceration, or emotional absence—and how each creates unique wounds.
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Dorothy Sayers Feuerwerk
Kaiser Krimi,Busman’s Honeymoon is a detective novel featuring Lord Peter Wimsey and Harriet Vane. The story begins with their long-awaited wedding and honeymoon trip to Talboys, a country house Peter has bought as a gift for Harriet. Their romantic retreat, however, quickly takes an unexpected turn when the previous owner of the house, Mr. Noakes, is found dead under suspicious circumstances.
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Key To The Door
Allan Sillitoe,Key to the Door is a historical novel by Kate Furnivall that tells the story of a young man, Philip, as he comes of age in post-World War II Malaya. The novel explores themes of identity, personal growth, and the search for belonging against a backdrop of political upheaval and cultural change. Philip, born into a complex family situation and facing the challenges of adolescence, embarks on a journey of self-discovery that takes him from England to Southeast Asia. His experiences are shaped by both external events — colonial tensions, local customs, and the realities of war — and internal struggles, including family expectations, moral dilemmas, and the quest to define his own path.
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Islands In The Stream
Maghidson Stepanova,Islands in the Stream is a posthumously published novel by Ernest Hemingway that tells the story of Thomas Hudson, a painter living a quiet life in the Caribbean. The novel is structured in three parts — “Bimini,” “Cuba,” and “At Sea” — each reflecting different phases of Hudson’s life and inner journey. In the first part, Hudson is portrayed as a solitary artist, immersed in his work and detached from social obligations, reflecting Hemingway’s themes of individualism, introspection, and the search for meaning.
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White fang
Jack London,White Fang is a novel by Jack London that tells the story of a wild wolf-dog hybrid’s journey from the wilderness of the Yukon Territory to domestication and understanding human civilization. The story explores themes of survival, nature versus nurture, and the transformative power of love, patience, and trust. White Fang is born in the wild and inherits instincts that make him fierce, cunning, and initially mistrustful of humans. His early experiences are shaped by harsh environments and brutal encounters, including an abusive human master who exploits him for fighting.
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Selected Stories By Ernest Heminguey
Heminguey,Selected Stories by Ernest Hemingway is a curated collection of short stories showcasing the distinctive style and thematic concerns of one of the most influential American writers of the 20th century. Hemingway’s writing is characterized by its clarity, economy of language, and the famous “iceberg theory,” where much of the story’s meaning lies beneath the surface of the text. This anthology presents stories that highlight his mastery of dialogue, understated narrative, and exploration of human emotions and experiences in moments of crisis, tension, and change.
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Hand-Orakel Unt Kunst Der Weltklugheit
Balthasar Grasian,Hand‑Orakel und Kunst der Weltklugheit (original Spanish: Oráculo manual y arte de prudencia) is a 17th‑century “manual” of worldly wisdom — a collection of short, pithy maxims and reflections about how to live wisely, deal with people, and navigate life’s challenges. reclam.de +2 exlibris.ch +2 Gracián was a Spanish Jesuit and moralist; his work has been widely recognized as one of the most important classical guides to prudence, prudently balancing moral insight, realism, and a certain dose of realism about human nature.
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They Are A Weird Mob
John O'Grady,Ultimately, They’re a Weird Mob is both an entertaining story and a social commentary. It highlights the challenges and rewards of immigration, the value of patience, adaptability, and humor, and the ways in which friendship and community can bridge cultural gaps. Through Nino Culotta’s eyes, readers gain an affectionate, often funny, but deeply human perspective on the process of learning to belong in a new country. The novel’s popularity and enduring status as a classic of Australian literature underscore its effectiveness in capturing the immigrant experience, making readers laugh while also encouraging empathy and understanding.
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Macbeth
William Shakespeare,Macbeth is a tragedy by William Shakespeare about ambition, moral corruption, guilt, and the destructive nature of power. It follows Macbeth, a Scottish general, whose desire to become king leads him into murder, tyranny, and madness.
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Coonardoo
Alimov B Golovchinskoy L,The story centers on Coonardoo, a proud and resilient Aboriginal woman, and Hugh, the white station owner for whom she works. Although they share a deep emotional bond, their relationship is constrained by the harsh reality of the time — strict racial divisions, social expectations, and cultural misunderstandings. Through Coonardoo’s devotion and strength, the novel highlights the struggles faced by Indigenous people under colonial rule and the tragic consequences of prejudice and cultural destruction.
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Das war der Hirbel
Peter Hartling,Peter Härtlingning “Das war der Hirbel” asari mehr-oqibat, yolg‘izlik va jamiyatning zaif bolalarga bo‘lgan munosabati haqida hikoya qiladi. Asarda bosh qahramon — Hirbel laqabli yetim bola. U oilasi tomonidan tark etilgan, o‘ziga xos, g‘alati odatlari bo‘lgan, atrofdagilar bilan til topisha olmaydigan bola sifatida tasvirlanadi.
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Running For President
Martin Schram,Running for President explains the process of campaigning and voting in an accessible way, showing readers how leadership, responsibility, and civic engagement play important roles in democracy. Through clear examples and engaging storytelling, the book encourages young readers to understand that anyone can make a difference in their community and that leadership begins with participation and fairness. The author uses relatable characters and real-world connections to teach the value of honesty, teamwork, and respect in public service.
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Balook
Piers Anthony,In Balook, Ivan Southall explores themes of isolation, resilience, and the power of community through the story of a small Australian town struggling to survive after disaster. Southall uses vivid descriptions of the harsh rural landscape to mirror the emotional states of his characters, particularly the young protagonist who must confront fear and responsibility. The novel’s realistic dialogue and detailed setting reflect postwar Australian life, highlighting how adversity can reveal strength and compassion. Through Balook’s recovery, Southall invites readers to consider how cooperation and courage shape human endurance.
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The Maze
Catherine Coulter,This opening line sets a tone of confusion and isolation. The phrase “new life” suggests transformation or rebirth, while “cold darkness” and “stale, dusty air” create an atmosphere of mystery and fear. It immediately pulls the reader into the unknown world of the maze.
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The Aeneid Of Virgil
Jackson Knight,The Aeneid follows Aeneas, a Trojan prince and son of the goddess Venus, as he escapes the burning city of Troy and embarks on a divinely ordained journey to found a new homeland — which will become Rome. His voyage, filled with divine interventions, wars, and moral tests, mirrors the struggles of Rome’s own rise from chaos to order.
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Icebound
Dean Koontz,A group of international scientists—specialists in geophysics, meteorology, and engineering—are working on a secret U.S. government project in the Arctic. Their goal: to use explosives to break apart icebergs for towing to drought-stricken regions as a freshwater source.
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Flame In The Mist
Renee Ahdieh,Mariko, the daughter of a prominent samurai, is betrothed to the emperor’s illegitimate son for political alliance. On her journey to the imperial city, her convoy is attacked by the Black Clan, a mysterious group of bandits. The ambush leaves everyone dead—except Mariko. Determined to uncover who tried to kill her, she disguises herself as a boy and infiltrates the Black Clan.
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Introduction to Literature
Second Edition,The book “Introduction to Literature” serves as a comprehensive guide to understanding, interpreting, and appreciating literary works from various genres and periods. It introduces readers to the basic concepts, forms, and techniques of literature, including poetry, drama, and prose. The text explains fundamental literary elements such as theme, character, plot, setting, and symbolism, helping readers develop analytical and critical reading skills.
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An Area Of Darkness
Naipaul V.S,An Area of Darkness is a travelogue written by Nobel Laureate V.S. Naipaul, first published in 1964. The book documents Naipaul's first journey to India — the land of his ancestors — and offers a personal, often provocative exploration of the country’s social, political, and cultural realities during the early 1960s.