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Descriptionstays true to the original classic, allowing children to experience the essence of while immersing themselves in 5,000 years of Chinese culture. In the story, Wukong bravely takes responsibility for finding Tang Monks lost robe. He does not run away from the problem or blame others. Through his fights with the Black Wind Monster and the "pig monster," he learns to distinguish between true good and evil, instead of judging others only by how they look. The story teaches children to be brave, take responsibility, and understand that we should not judge people by their appearance. It also shows that if someone is willing to change and grow, they can find their own place.Adapted from the Ming Dynasty novel , this picture book uses simple, accessible language and stunning illustrations to bring the story to life. The story tells Tang Monks robe being stolen, the Monkey King bravely fighting the Black Wind Monster to save his master and get the robe back, and later rescuing Miss Gao and Master Gao from the "pig monster." In the end, they welcome a new friendZhu Bajie, a little greedy but honest and loyal second disciplewho joins them on their journey to the West.Author BiographyBooksea is a digital picture book company dedicated to bringing classic Eastern stories to the world. We are committed to high-quality visual storytelling, creating a fresh and engaging reading experience for children everywhere.At Booksea, we believe that Eastern stories are rich in imagination, wisdom, and cultural heritage. Our mission is: **"Bringing the brilliance of every Eastern story to children around the world."** Through digital picture books, we breathe new life into timeless classics with creativity and innovation.We aspire to be a bridge between Eastern and Western cultures, allowing children worldwide to discover the power of imagination, the depth of emotions, and the beauty of diverse traditions in Eastern storytelling.

There are nights that do not break, but endurequietly holding space for the light that is still to come.Songs Written in Moonlight II: The Lantern That Waited for Dawn is a gentle, atmospheric fantasy story about patience, hope, and the quiet courage required to carry light through darkness. Following a lone wanderer guided by a waiting lantern, this book explores forest paths shaped by memory, silence, and small, fragile moments of awakening.Written in lyrical, flowing prose, this story unfolds like a calm breath taken before sunrise. It is a tale not of battles or haste, but of endurance, recognition, and the slow return of hope. Each chapter invites the reader to linger in stillness, where darkness is not an enemy, but a companion that teaches light how to exist.Ideal for evening reading, quiet nights, and moments of reflection, this book is designed to soothe rather than rushperfect for readers who love dreamlike fantasy, poetic storytelling, and stories meant to be felt as much as read.Songs Written in Moonlight continues as a modern lullaby for adults, guiding readers gently toward the soft edge of dawn.

Obedience was never the lesson. Choice was.In The Rose of Obedience, the tenth volume of the Silent Command Rituals series, Cassian Ward delivers one of the darkest and most transformative chapters yet.Elena has passed every test placed before herrituals of control, illusions of memory, and trials designed to fracture identity itself. But the Gentlemans final design is far more dangerous: not obedience, but succession. As ancient rituals awaken and the garden of submission reclaims its true purpose, Elena must confront a truth no ritual was meant to revealher power was never borrowed. It was always her own.This novel blends psychological dominance, ritualized power exchange, and dark erotic tension with an evolving dynamic that challenges control itself. Desire, consent, and identity collide as obedience gives way to defiance, and the architecture of power is rewritten from within.The Rose of Obedience is not a story about surrender.It is a story about choosing itand knowing when not to.For readers of dark romance, BDSM erotica, ritualized dominance, and psychologically intense erotic fiction.Adults only (18+).

🐶 La pérdida de una mascota dejó un silencio profundo 🕊️🐾, pero también abrió un espacio para la transformación, la compasión y nuevos comienzos 💛. Esta obra narra un viaje emocional auténtico, d

"Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law."On the eve of World War I, a secret war is being waged in the shadows of London and Paris. A group of white magicians, led by the enlightened Cyril Grey, embarks on a radical experiment: the creation of a "Moonchild"a perfect human soul drawn from the heavens to act as a messiah for a new age. But standing in their way is a cabal of black magicians who will stop at nothing to corrupt the experiment and claim the childs power for themselves.A Roman a Clef of the Occult: Moonchild is famously a thinly veiled satire of the real-life rivalries between Crowley and his contemporaries. Beneath the pseudonyms, readers will find biting caricatures of figures like W.B. Yeats, Arthur Edward Waite, and MacGregor Mathers. It is a rare, insiders look at the rituals, philosophies, and ego-clashes that defined the Golden Age of the Occult.A Masterpiece of High Magick: Beyond the drama, the novel serves as a profound exploration of Crowleys own system of "Magick." It delves into the mechanics of the astral plane, the nature of the soul, and the ethical responsibility of the magician. Moonchild blends high-stakes suspense with esoteric wisdom, offering a narrative that is as intellectually challenging as it is thrilling.Step into the circle of power. Purchase "Moonchild" today and witness the birth of a new aeon.

Twenty Years After reunites the legendary musketeers after decades of separation, placing them on opposing sides of political conflict. Alexandre Dumas masterfully blends personal loyalty with historical drama, exploring how time, ambition, and ideology reshape even the strongest bonds. Rich in intrigue, action, and emotional depth, this sequel deepens the Musketeers saga and stands as a classic of historical adventure fiction.

"If you look the right way, you can see that the whole world is a garden."When the sour and neglected Mary Lennox is sent from India to live in her uncles gloomy mansion on the Yorkshire moors, she finds a world of silence and secrets. But the moor holds a mystery: a walled garden, locked away for ten years, its key buried and forgotten. With the help of the spirited Dickon and her hidden cousin Colin, Mary discovers that as she tends to the withered roses, her own heart begins to bloom. This is a story of how the "Magic" of the natural world can mend broken spirits and turn a house of shadows into a home of light.The Art of Becoming: The Secret Garden is a profound exploration of character growth. Mary Lennox begins as one of literatures most unlikable heroinesspoiled, "contrary," and yellow-skinnedonly to be transformed by manual labor, fresh air, and friendship. Through the characters of Colin and Mary, Burnett illustrates her belief in the connection between physical health and a positive mind, making it a pioneering work of psychological resilience.A Celebration of the Wild: The Yorkshire moor itself is a living character in the bookvast, windy, and untamed. It stands in stark contrast to the stifling atmosphere of Marys life in India and the locked rooms of the manor. Burnetts vivid prose captures the sensory experience of the changing seasons, from the first grey mist of spring to the lush, hidden paradise of summer.Unlock the door to a world of wonder. Purchase "The Secret Garden" today and witness the magic of growth.

"It takes a long time to grow a soul, but its a fascinating process."Jo March has found her true calling. Alongside her husband, Professor Bhaer, she has opened the doors of Plumfield, an estate turned school where "naughty" boys are given the freedom to grow, learn, and find their better selves. Moving away from the rigid discipline of the Victorian era, Plumfield is a place of pillow fights, gardening, and deep moral lessons, where every childfrom the street-smart orphan Nat to the rebellious "wild boy" Danis treated with the love and respect they deserve.A New Generation of the March Family: While Jo remains the beating heart of the story, Little Men introduces a delightful new cast. Watch as Megs twins, the studious Demi and the domestic Daisy, navigate their childhoods alongside a ragtag group of students. The novel captures the humor and heartache of growing up, proving that the lessons learned on the playground are often as important as those learned from books.The Philosophy of Kindness: Alcott draws on her own transcendentalist upbringing to create a story that championed progressive education long before it was mainstream. Little Men is a celebration of character-building, gender equality, and the redemptive power of a second chance. It remains a comforting, essential read for anyone who believes that every child has a "gold mine" of potential waiting to be discovered.Step back into the world of the Marches. Purchase "Little Men" today and experience the joy of Plumfield.

"To love her was to invite a death warrant."Rosetta Rosa is the most beautiful opera singer in Europe, possessing a voice that enchants the masses and a face that haunts every man who sees her. But a terrifying curse follows her: every man who falls in love with her meets a sudden, violent end. When young doctor Carlo Trent finds himself under her spell, he must confront a silent, spectral rivalthe jealous ghost of the late Lord Sutherlandwho guards Rosa from the grave.A Supernatural Battle of Wills: Moving from the glittering social circles of London to the foggy streets of Paris, The Ghost is a gripping exploration of obsession. Unlike traditional ghost stories, Bennetts phantom is a chillingly silent presence, a manifestation of pure, possessive malice. Carlo Trent must use his scientific mind to battle an enemy that defies the laws of nature.The Darker Side of Arnold Bennett: Best known for his realistic "Five Towns" novels, Bennett proves his mastery of the uncanny in this atmospheric thriller. The Ghost blends the high-society drama of the Edwardian era with a psychological horror that explores the thin line between love and madness. It is a story where the most dangerous thing isnt the unknown, but the lingering grip of the past.Love is eternal. But so is revenge. Purchase "The Ghost" today and experience a classic tale of spectral suspense.

"Life is a hard fight for many of us, but we can turn it into a glorious victory if we choose."Ten years have passed since the events of Little Men, and the "boys" of Plumfield have grown into young men facing the challenges of the adult world. At the center of it all is Jo Bhaer (nee March), the matriarch and mentor who watches over her flock with the same wit and wisdom that made her a literary icon. From the halls of college to the rugged frontier, follow the diverse paths of Tommy, Demi, Nat, and the rebellious Dan as they navigate love, career, and the enduring legacy of the March family.The Evolution of a Legacy: Jos Boys is more than a sequel; it is a reflection on the maturity of a generation. Jo, now a successful author, grapples with the trials of fame and the bittersweet reality of her "nest" emptying. The novel explores progressive themes of the era, including womens higher education, the pursuit of unconventional careers, and the moral complexities of a changing America.A Story of Redemption and Growth: While the novel provides the "happy endings" readers crave, it doesnt shy away from the shadows. The journey of Dan Keanthe "wild boy" of Plumfieldprovides a gritty, emotional counterpoint to the domestic comforts of the March household. It is a story about the strength of roots and the courage required to forge ones own identity in a world that often demands conformity.Return to the warmth of the March family. Purchase "Jos Boys" today and complete the journey that began with "Little Women."

"Fate sits on these dark battlements and frowns."Orphaned and vulnerable, the young Emily St. Aubert is torn from her idyllic home in Gascony and her beloved Valancourt. She finds herself imprisoned in the gloomy, brooding Castle of Udolpho, held captive by her aunts husband, the sinister Signor Montoni. Amidst the winding corridors, flickering tapers, and the eerie sounds of the Italian mountains, Emily must confront terrifying apparitions and the even more frightening machinations of men.The Queen of "The Explained Supernatural": Ann Radcliffe revolutionized the thriller by creating scenes of intense, ghostly terroronly to reveal their logical, earthly origins. The Mysteries of Udolpho is a masterclass in suspense, using the "sublime" beauty of the Alps and the Pyrenees to mirror the internal emotional storms of its heroine.A Blueprint for Modern Horror: This novel established the archetypes that still dominate fiction today: the persecuted heroine, the cruel brooding villain, and the sentient, haunted house. Beyond the scares, it is a story of resilience and moral strength, as Emily navigates a world where law and order have been replaced by the whims of the powerful.Experience the novel that launched a thousand nightmares. Purchase "The Mysteries of Udolpho" today and uncover the secret behind the black veil.

"They are only marble, Jack... they cannot move."Looking for a peaceful life of artistic inspiration, a young married couple moves into a charming cottage in the English countryside, nestled near an ancient church. The local villagers speak in hushed tones of a dark legend: every Halloween, the two life-sized marble effigies of knights in the church rise from their tombs to walk the earth once more. While the skeptical husband laughs off the "rural superstition," his wife Laura is consumed by an inexplicable dread. As All Saints Eve approaches, the boundary between stone and flesh begins to blur with devastating consequences.A Masterclass in Gothic Suspense: Edith Nesbit, the creator of The Railway Children, showcases her darker genius in this quintessential Victorian horror. The story masterfully builds tension through the contrast between the sunny, domestic bliss of the newlyweds and the cold, subterranean malice of the churchs inhabitants. It is a haunting exploration of the vulnerability of human happiness in the face of ancient, uncaring forces.The Terror of the Inanimate: Man-Size in Marble is celebrated for its shocking and visceral conclusion, which remains one of the most famous endings in ghost-story history. Nesbit plays on the primal fear of the uncannythe idea that something made of stone could possess a sentient, murderous intent. It is a taut, atmospheric work that proves why Nesbit was admired by contemporary horror giants like H.G. Wells and Lord Dunsany.Stone cold and blood red. Purchase "Man-Size in Marble" today and experience the ultimate in Victorian dread.

"I believe Ive seen the end of the world... its all smoke and noise and iron."Margaret Hale, a parsons daughter from the genteel, sun-drenched South of England, is forced to move to the gritty, smoke-shrouded industrial town of Milton in the North. Horrified by the poverty and the harsh realities of the cotton mills, she quickly clashes with John Thornton, a self-made, stern mill owner who epitomizes the new manufacturing class. As strikes loom and the gap between "master and man" widens, Margaret and Thornton must navigate their deep-seated prejudices to find a common ground that could change both their lives forever.The Heart of the Industrial Revolution: Gaskell provides a vivid, unflinching look at the birth of modern industry. Through Margarets eyes, we witness the human cost of progressthe lung-clogging "fluff" of the mills, the desperation of the workers, and the rise of labor unions. Yet, through Thornton, we see the pride, ambition, and terrifying instability of the men who built the British Empires economic engine.A Romance for the Ages: Often called the "industrial Pride and Prejudice," the relationship between Margaret and Thornton is a masterclass in slow-burn tension. Their journey is not just one of romance, but of mutual education. Margaret learns to see the dignity in labor and the necessity of trade, while Thornton learns that authority without empathy is a recipe for ruin.A Timeless Social Masterpiece: North and South remains startlingly relevant, exploring themes of economic inequality, religious doubt, and the struggle for womens agency in a male-dominated world. It is a story that proves that even in the coldest, most industrial heart, the warmth of human connection can still prevail.Where iron meets heart. Purchase "North and South" today and experience the definitive industrial romance.

"Lord, keep my memory green!"Professor Redlaw is a man hauntednot by a malevolent spirit, but by the painful memories of his own past. When a spectral double appears and offers him a "gift"the power to forget all his sorrows, wrongs, and troublesRedlaw eagerly accepts. However, the bargain comes with a chilling condition: he will also lose the ability to feel empathy, and he will spread this "forgetfulness" to everyone he touches. As he watches his friends and the struggling Tetterby family turn cold and bitter, Redlaw realizes that to lose ones pain is to lose ones humanity.A Masterpiece of Psychological Depth: While A Christmas Carol deals with greed, The Haunted Man delves into the inner workings of the mind and heart. Dickens explores the idea that our trials and tribulations are what connect us to one another. Without the memory of suffering, there can be no compassion, no forgiveness, and no joy.The Warmth of the Dickensian Hearth: Contrast the cold, scholarly isolation of Redlaw with the chaotic, loving home of the Tetterbys and the steadfast kindness of Milly Swidger. Milly serves as the emotional anchor of the story, representing the transformative power of a simple, loving heart. This novella is a beautiful reminder that the "shadows" of our lives are just as important as the light.Rediscover the gift of remembrance. Purchase "The Haunted Man and the Ghosts Bargain" today and experience Dickenss most philosophical Christmas tale.

"I am convinced that a garden is the best place to be in when you are unhappy."Sick of the stifling social expectations of high society and the relentless demands of domestic life, "Elizabeth" finds her sanctuary in a neglected, overgrown estate in North Germany. Through her eyes, we experience the changing seasons and the arduous yet rewarding task of bringing a garden to life. This is not just a book about flowers; it is a sharp, satirical, and deeply personal manifesto on a womans right to her own time, her own thoughts, and her own plot of land.A Rebel in a Sun Hat: While Elizabeths husbandhumorously dubbed "The Man of Wrath"and her judgmental visitors represent the rigid patriarchal structures of the late Victorian era, Elizabeth finds her freedom among the roses and larkspur. With a biting wit that predates the "modern" woman, she dissects the absurdities of her social circle while finding profound spiritual renewal in the dirt beneath her fingernails.The Foundation of Modern "Slow Living": Long before it became a movement, Elizabeth von Arnim captured the essence of "slow living." Her prose is a vibrant tapestry of botanical detail and philosophical musings. Elizabeth and Her German Garden remains a beloved classic for anyone who has ever felt that a afternoon spent alone with a book and a flowerbed is worth more than a dozen formal dinner parties.Escape to a world where flowers are the only conversation that matters. Purchase "Elizabeth and Her German Garden" today and find your own sanctuary.

"I have not the least belief in ghosts... and yet, I was not comfortable."Determined to debunk the rumors of a spirit-plagued manor in the English countryside, the pragmatic John Herschel rents a "haunted" house for the Christmas season. He invites a diverse group of friends to inhabit the various rooms, each tasked with observing any supernatural activity. But instead of clanking chains and white sheets, the guests find themselves confronted by the shadows of their own memories and the peculiar "ghosts" of their past lives.A Masterclass in Collaborative Mystery: Originally published as part of the Christmas edition of All the Year Round, Dickenss framing story is a brilliant subversion of the genre. While it features the classic elements of a spooky settingstrange noises, local superstitions, and eerie corridorsit transitions into a series of poignant psychological portraits. It asks the question: Are the things that haunt us truly outside, or are they the unvoiced regrets we carry from room to room?Humor Meets the Macabre: Dickens brings his unparalleled wit and characterization to the narrative, particularly through the interactions of the skeptical John, his sister Patty, and the various "Bachelors" who take up the challenge. The Haunted House is a cozy yet unsettling read, perfect for those who love the Gothic atmosphere of the 19th century but appreciate a narrative that values human insight over simple jump-scares.Unmask the spirits of the season. Purchase "The Haunted House" today and discover what truly lurks in the shadows.

"Beauty will save the world."Prince Lev Nikolayevich Myshkin, a man of such pure honesty and childlike simplicity that he is mockingly dubbed "The Idiot," returns to the shark-infested waters of St. Petersburg society after years in a Swiss sanatorium. Seeking only to find the good in others, he is quickly ensnared in a volatile love triangle between the beautiful, traumatized "fallen woman" Nastasya Filippovna and the dark, obsessive merchant Rogozhin. As the Princes saintly influence clashes with the vanity and greed of the Russian elite, Dostoevsky poses a devastating question: Can a truly good man survive in a world that is anything but?The Christ-Like Protagonist: Dostoevskys goal was to depict a "perfectly beautiful" soul. Myshkin is a radical departure from the traditional literary hero; he is compassionate to a fault, lacks any ego, and suffers from epilepsya condition Dostoevsky shared and described with visceral, transcendent detail. The Prince is a mirror in which every other character sees their own failings and hidden virtues.A Tragedy of Modernity: The Idiot is a searing critique of a society obsessed with status, money, and intellectual posturing. Through the eccentric Epanchin family and the nihilistic youth of St. Petersburg, Dostoevsky captures a world on the brink of collapse, where genuine emotion is mistaken for madness and kindness is viewed as a fatal weakness. The novels shocking conclusion remains one of the most powerful and debated endings in all of world literature.Experience the radiance and the darkness. Purchase "The Idiot" today and witness Dostoevskys most heartbreaking achievement.

"I had a feeling that I was in the presence of those who had lived for centuries."While traveling through the dense forests of France, a pragmatic Englishman named Richard Whittingham loses his way and stumbles upon a mysterious chateau. Inside, he is invited to a grand soiree populated by an assembly of aristocrats who seem strangely familiar. As the evening unfolds, he realizes he is a guest at a living reunion of legendary figuresfrom a sleeping lady just awakened to a gentleman with a penchant for glass slippers. Elizabeth Gaskell, the celebrated author of Northport and South, trades industrial realism for a sparkling, eerie, and witty deconstruction of the worlds most famous folklore.A Sophisticated Literary Game: Curious, if true is a delight for lovers of intertextuality. Gaskell treats these mythical characters as aging French nobles, bound by the rigid etiquette of the 19th century. Through Whittinghams bewildered eyes, we see how the "happily ever after" would actually function in a society obsessed with lineage, marriage contracts, and social standing.Gaskells Hidden Masterpiece: Often overlooked in favor of her larger novels, this story proves Gaskells immense range. It balances a sense of "Gothic" atmospherethe dark forest, the ancient housewith a sharp, satirical bite. It is a precursor to modern "fractured fairy tales," exploring the humanity, the vanity, and the lingering magic behind the legends we think we know.Step through the shadows of the forest and into the salon of legends. Purchase "Curious, if true" today and discover a different side of Elizabeth Gaskell.

"A man that has all the virtues that can adorn a human mind."Oroonoko, a powerful African prince and brilliant general, falls deeply in love with the beautiful Imoinda. Their romance is shattered when they are both betrayed and sold into slavery, eventually reuniting on a sugar plantation in the English colony of Surinam. Renamed "Caesar" by his captors, Oroonoko cannot be broken by the chains of his station. Aphra Behns narrative is a searing, tragic exploration of the "noble savage," the cruelty of the colonial system, and the indomitable spirit of a man born to rule.A Landmark in Literary History: As one of the earliest examples of the English novel, Oroonoko is a fascinating blend of travelogue, memoir, and epic tragedy. Behn claims the authority of an eyewitness, painting a vividand often brutalpicture of life in the 17th-century Caribbean. The novel challenges the moral justifications of slavery by presenting a protagonist who possesses more honor and nobility than his "civilized" Christian masters.The Tragedy of the Heroic Ideal: The story culminates in a desperate and violent rebellion as Oroonoko seeks to win freedom for his family. It is a profound meditation on the conflict between natural law and man-made systems of oppression. Oroonoko remains a critical text for understanding the origins of the novel form and the long history of social justice in literature.Witness the strength of a royal heart in chains. Purchase "Oroonoko" today and discover a foundational work of English prose.

"I have waited for you for three hundred years."When a young man inherits a grand, ancient house from a distant relative, he discovers a striking portrait of a beautiful woman, encased in a magnificent, intricately carved ebony frame. Drawn to her haunting gaze, he soon realizes that the woman in the painting is more than mere oil and pigment. She is a soul from the past, bound by a dark pact and a love that refuses to stay buried. As the boundary between the present and the Elizabethan era begins to dissolve, he must decide if he is willing to sacrifice his reality for a phantom bride.A Masterpiece of Atmospheric Horror: Before she became a pioneer of childrens fantasy, Edith Nesbit was a master of the "shilling shocker." The Ebony Frame is a quintessential example of the Fin de Siecle ghost story, blending the elegance of Victorian prose with a visceral sense of dread. It explores the dangerous allure of nostalgia and the terrifying possibility that our ancestors lives are never truly finished.The Curse of the Unliving: Nesbit expertly weaves elements of the occult and the "femme fatale" archetype into this taut narrative. The ebony frame itself acts as a portal, a physical manifestation of the barrier between life and death. As the protagonist is pulled deeper into the ladys spell, the reader is left to wonder: is this a romantic reunion of soulmates, or a predatory haunting designed to steal a living soul?True love never diesit waits. Purchase "The Ebony Frame" today and step into a world of spectral romance.