Ebooks de novela contemporánea, página 18 de 40

What happens when ideology becomes more dangerous than crime itself?The Possessed (1872), also published as Demons or The Devils, by Fyodor Dostoevsky, is a searing novel of political intrigue, moral corruption, and the destructive power of radical thought.Inspired by real events in 19th-century Russia, the novel follows a group of young revolutionaries whose extremist ideals spiral into conspiracy, manipulation, and murder. At its center is Nikolai Stavrogin, a charismatic yet tormented figure whose influence drives those around him to ruin.Through this powerful narrative, Dostoevsky dissects the allure and danger of nihilism, exposing how unchecked ideology can "possess" individuals and society alike. Dark, satirical, and prophetic, the novel resonates far beyond its time, anticipating the revolutionary violence that would later engulf Russia and the world.Often considered one of Dostoevskys most challenging works, The Possessed is also one of his most urgentan uncompromising exploration of freedom, fanaticism, and the fragile line between belief and madness. Click "Buy Now" and enter Dostoevskys chilling vision of revolution and the human soul in turmoil.

Behind a locked gate lies a garden that will change everything.The Secret Garden (1911), by Frances Hodgson Burnett, is a heartwarming novel about discovery, resilience, and the healing power of nature and friendship.The story follows Mary Lennox, a spoiled and lonely girl sent to live with her uncle in a gloomy Yorkshire manor after the death of her parents. Wandering the grounds, Mary stumbles upon a hidden, neglected garden. As she tends it back to life with the help of new friendsDickon, a boy with a gift for animals, and Colin, her sickly cousinMary herself blossoms, finding joy, love, and belonging for the first time.A masterpiece of childrens literature, The Secret Garden is more than a story about a magical placeit is a tale of transformation, showing how compassion, growth, and nature can heal even the deepest wounds.Cherished by readers of all ages, this classic continues to inspire with its message of hope and renewal. Click "Buy Now" and unlock the timeless magic of The Secret Garden.

A crime committed in desperation. A conscience that will not be silenced.Crime and Punishment (1866), by Fyodor Dostoevsky, is a towering classic of world literature that plunges readers into the tortured mind of a man torn apart by morality, guilt, and the search for redemption.The novel follows Rodion Raskolnikov, a destitute former student in St. Petersburg, who convinces himself that he is justified in murdering a greedy pawnbroker for the greater good. But as he attempts to rationalize his crime, he is consumed by paranoia, psychological torment, and a relentless inner battle between pride and repentance.Through Raskolnikovs journey, Dostoevsky explores timeless questions of morality, justice, poverty, and the human condition, crafting a gripping narrative that combines suspense with profound philosophical insight.Regarded as one of the greatest novels ever written, Crime and Punishment remains a powerful meditation on the struggle between sin and salvation. Click "Buy Now" and experience Dostoevskys unforgettable tale of guilt, punishment, and the path to redemption.

What if you were born old and grew younger with each passing year?The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (1922), by F. Scott Fitzgerald, is a brilliantly inventive short story that explores time, identity, and the strange ironies of life.The tale follows Benjamin Button, a man who enters the world as an old man and ages in reverse, becoming younger as the years go by. From the bewilderment of his family to the challenges of love, career, and belonging, Benjamins life unfolds as a moving reflection on societys expectations and the fleeting nature of human experience.Blending humor, melancholy, and Fitzgeralds lyrical prose, the story is at once whimsical and deeply profound. Its exploration of life lived backwards challenges our understanding of youth, age, and what it means to truly live.Adapted into the acclaimed 2008 film, this timeless story continues to fascinate readers with its originality and emotional depth. Click "Buy Now" and discover Fitzgeralds unforgettable tale of a man out of time.

What does it mean to come of age in a world full of chaos and contradictions?A Raw Youth (1875), also published as The Adolescent, by Fyodor Dostoevsky, is a profound exploration of youth, family conflict, and the struggle for self-definition in a turbulent society.The novel follows Arkady Dolgoruky, the illegitimate son of a wealthy landowner, who is caught between ambition and insecurity, idealism and disillusionment. Desperate to establish his independence and prove his worth, Arkady confronts questions of morality, pride, and purposewhile grappling with the shadow of his fathers influence and the pull of Russias shifting cultural landscape.Blending psychological depth with philosophical insight, Dostoevsky examines themes of generational conflict, social change, and the eternal quest for truth. Although less famous than Crime and Punishment or The Brothers Karamazov, this novel is a hidden gem that reveals Dostoevskys unmatched ability to portray the complexities of the human soul. Click "Buy Now" and experience Dostoevskys powerful coming-of-age story of rebellion, ambition, and identity.

Marcelo Ariel é dos mais inventivos e intelectualmente estimulantes dentre os poetas brasileiros. Ainda será feita a interpretação de maior fôlego que sua obra merece. Mas, desde já, cabe observar qu

What would you give your soul to gain the world?Faust: The Tragedy, by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, is the definitive version of the timeless legend of a man who makes a pact with the devil in his desperate search for knowledge, power, and fulfillment.The play follows Faust, a brilliant but dissatisfied scholar, who strikes a fateful bargain with Mephistopheles: unlimited pleasure and knowledge in exchange for his soul. From dazzling court intrigues to moments of tender love and ultimate despair, Goethe weaves a drama that explores ambition, temptation, and the eternal struggle between good and evil.Written over the course of Goethes life and published in two parts, Faust is both a sweeping philosophical drama and a profound meditation on humanitys quest for meaning. It is celebrated as Germanys greatest literary achievement and a cornerstone of world literature.With its blend of poetry, myth, philosophy, and theater, Faust remains as powerful and relevant today as when it first captivated audiences. Click "Buy Now" and experience Goethes monumental tragedy of the man who dared to bargain with the devil.

One morning, he woke up and discovered he was no longer human.The Metamorphosis (1915), by Franz Kafka, is a surreal and unsettling story that has become one of the cornerstones of 20th-century literature.It begins with a shocking transformation: Gregor Samsa, a traveling salesman, awakens to find himself inexplicably changed into a monstrous insect. As he struggles to adapt to his grotesque new form, his familys love, patience, and compassion unravelrevealing not only Gregors isolation but also the fragile ties that hold human relationships together.Kafkas haunting tale is more than a story of physical metamorphosisit is a profound allegory of alienation, guilt, and the absurdity of modern existence. Blending the ordinary with the nightmarish, The Metamorphosis forces readers to confront the unsettling boundaries between self, society, and identity.Widely regarded as Kafkas masterpiece, this novella continues to resonate with readers, offering layers of meaning that are as disturbing as they are unforgettable. Click "Buy Now" and step into Kafkas unforgettable vision of transformation and human fragility.

Two lives bound by letters, longing, and the weight of poverty.Poor Folk (1846), by Fyodor Dostoevsky, is his powerful debut novela tender yet heartbreaking exploration of love, dignity, and survival among societys most vulnerable.Told through an intimate series of letters, the story follows Makar Devushkin, a humble government clerk, and his distant relative Varvara Dobroselova, a poor young woman. Their correspondence reveals their daily struggles, small joys, and quiet despair as they endure poverty and social injustice in St. Petersburg.With compassion and psychological depth, Dostoevsky captures the voices of ordinary people, showing how hope and humanity endure even in the harshest conditions. The novels emotional power and social critique immediately marked Dostoevsky as one of Russias most important literary voices.Both a love story and a social commentary, Poor Folk remains a moving testament to the resilience of the human spirit. Click "Buy Now" and discover Dostoevskys poignant first novel of love, hardship, and dignity.

Can it get any worse? Never say that. Want an example? Heres one: Francesco.Francesco is a popular boy who has lots of friends and great parents, right? But the reality is quite the opposite. (But that all changes when...)And as if that werent bad enough, hes a real loser at school, targeted by three bullies. But one day he saves someone from certain death, and from that moment on, his life takes an unexpected turn...

Those who go through life attentively recognize many connections and inevitably come across the question: Is the world a coincidence or is everything predetermined by God? And what role do we ourselves play in this with our own actions?Especially in our turbulent times, the attentive observer has many opportunities and points of reference to reflect on themselves and their surroundings and thus experience or relive karmic currents. Perhaps you can learn a lot about yourself or gain new insights, revisit places and times from your past, and understand your own karmaan experience that can point the way forward.

Robert Langdon está de volta.O mestre do thriller está de volta com um novo e extraordinário romance— uma obra-prima intensa, repleta de reviravoltas e de enigmas por decifrar, que vai entreter os le

One Christmas tree, a thousand memories.First published in 1850, A Christmas Tree by Charles Dickens is a charming holiday tale where the author uses the image of a decorated Christmas tree as a doorway into the wonder, fears, and delights of childhood.Through vivid storytelling, Dickens recalls toys, fairy tales, ghost stories, and festive traditions, weaving together nostalgia with imagination. The tree becomes more than a holiday decorationit becomes a symbol of memory, joy, and the passage of time.Though lesser known than A Christmas Carol, this story captures the same warmth, playfulness, and ghostly touches that made Dickens the great Christmas storyteller. Its a delightful glimpse into Victorian holiday traditions and a reminder of the timeless spirit of Christmas.Perfect for reading aloud or enjoying by the fire, A Christmas Tree is a literary ornament that continues to sparkle with charm and wonder. Click "Buy Now" and add Charles Dickens sparkling Christmas gem to your holiday reading.

A journey through the afterlife that shaped the soul of Western literature.The Divine Comedy, by Dante Alighieri, is a monumental poem that takes readers on a visionary voyage through the three realms of the Christian afterlife: Inferno (Hell), Purgatorio (Purgatory), and Paradiso (Paradise).Guided first by the Roman poet Virgil and later by his beloved Beatrice, Dante descends into the depths of Hell, climbs the mountain of Purgatory, and ascends into the radiant spheres of Heaven. Along the way, he encounters unforgettable charactersboth historical and mythicalwhile confronting themes of sin, redemption, justice, and divine love.Written in the early 14th century, this epic masterpiece blends allegory, theology, and politics with extraordinary poetic vision. Its vivid imagery and universal themes have influenced countless writers, artists, and thinkers for over 700 years.Regarded as one of the greatest works ever composed, The Divine Comedy is more than a poemit is a spiritual and literary journey that continues to inspire and challenge readers across the ages. Click "Buy Now" and embark on Dantes timeless journey from darkness to eternal light.

An orphan girl. A mysterious mansion. A love that defies all boundaries.Jane Eyre (1847), by Charlotte Bronte, is a timeless tale of passion, morality, and self-discovery that continues to captivate readers around the world.The novel follows Jane Eyre, a young woman who overcomes cruelty and hardship to become a governess at Thornfield Hall, where she meets the enigmatic Mr. Rochester. Drawn together by a powerful and unconventional love, Jane soon uncovers a shocking secret hidden within the walls of Thornfieldone that tests her courage, integrity, and independence.A groundbreaking work for its portrayal of a strong, self-reliant heroine, Jane Eyre weaves romance, mystery, and Gothic suspense into a single unforgettable narrative. Brontes novel is not just a love storyit is a declaration of individuality and the right to live with dignity and passion.Celebrated as one of the greatest works of English literature, Jane Eyre remains as modern and moving today as when it was first published. Click "Buy Now" and experience Charlotte Brontes masterpiece of love, mystery, and resilience.

Welcome to Graywater, a river town taught to prize calm. When a state "Harmony" initiative arrives with friendly stickers, listening walls, and predictive kiosks, the conveniences feel harmlessuntil doors act like checkpoints, benches become "standing bars," and kindness requires tokens. A librarian with a pencil ledger, a mechanic with a rolling stool, a cafeteria worker who feeds people before forms, and a reluctant administrator who once signed the wrong memos learn to resist with ordinary tools: chairs, house rules taped at jaw height, and the stubborn claim that a door is a commons. As audits, algorithms, and budget tricks escalate, the town invents humane policy in publicunplugging devices, publishing errors in chalk, and choosing consent over compliance. Speak with Care is a civic fable about soft power, community resilience, and the practice of freedom: if the map sings, bring chairs; install supports immediately, verify later, in situ. Ducks allowed. From courtrooms to porches and library foyers to the soup line, Graywater makes rights muscle memory: benches as nodes, forecasts ask for chairsnot closuresand a blackout proves the town doesnt need dashboards. It sticks.

"Please, sir, I want some more."With these unforgettable words, Charles Dickens introduced the world to Oliver Twist (1838), the heartbreaking and inspiring story of an orphan boy navigating the grim realities of Victorian London.Born into poverty and raised in a cruel workhouse, young Oliver escapes only to fall into the clutches of the criminal underworld, led by the sinister Fagin and his band of pickpockets. Amid hardship and danger, Olivers innocence and courage shine through, leading him toward unexpected kindness and the hope of a better life.Both a gripping adventure and a powerful social critique, Dickens exposes the injustices of child labor, poverty, and exploitation while weaving a story filled with unforgettable charactersArtful Dodger, Bill Sikes, and Nancy among them.Praised for its vivid storytelling and emotional depth, Oliver Twist remains a cornerstone of classic literature, balancing darkness with a message of resilience and redemption. Click "Buy Now" and journey with Oliver through hardship, danger, and the search for love and belonging.

From a troubled childhood to a life of purposethis is Dickens most personal masterpiece.David Copperfield (1850), by Charles Dickens, is a sweeping tale of resilience, love, and destiny, tracing the journey of a young boy as he struggles through hardship to find his place in the world.The novel follows David, an orphan forced to endure cruelty, poverty, and betrayal, as he grows into a man guided by ambition, compassion, and hope. Along the way, readers meet some of Dickens most unforgettable characters: the villainous Uriah Heep, the eccentric yet endearing Mr. Micawber, and the steadfast Agnes Wickfield.Blending humor, tragedy, and social critique, Dickens crafts not only a powerful coming-of-age story but also a vivid portrait of Victorian England. The novels deep emotional resonance and richly drawn characters have made it one of the most enduring works of English literature.Often regarded as semi-autobiographical, David Copperfield reflects Dickens own struggles and triumphs, giving the novel an authenticity and intimacy that continues to move readers around the world. Click "Buy Now" and experience Dickens most beloved novel of perseverance and self-discovery.

In a foreign land, a young woman must rely on courage to find her place in the world.Villette (1853), by Charlotte Bronte, is a deeply personal and haunting novel that explores themes of exile, independence, and unrequited love.The story follows Lucy Snowe, an Englishwoman who travels alone to the fictional city of Villette, where she becomes a teacher at a girls school. Surrounded by unfamiliar customs and languages, Lucy struggles with loneliness, secrecy, and identity, while navigating complex relationships with the charming Dr. John Graham Bretton and the fiery Professor Paul Emanuel.Blending Gothic atmosphere, psychological depth, and sharp social critique, Bronte crafts a narrative that is both intimate and universal. More introspective than Jane Eyre, Villette is often hailed as Brontes most mature workan exploration of resilience, faith, and the silent battles of the human heart. Click "Buy Now" and experience Charlotte Brontes powerful final novel of strength, solitude, and love.

A wounded war, a restless generation, and a love that cannot find peace.The Sun Also Rises (1926), by Ernest Hemingway, is a powerful portrait of the "Lost Generation"men and women scarred by World War I, searching for meaning in a fractured world.The novel follows Jake Barnes, an American journalist living in Paris, and his circle of expatriate friends, including the dazzling and elusive Lady Brett Ashley. Together, they drift through cafes, nightclubs, and the bullrings of Spain, chasing pleasure and escape while wrestling with inner emptiness.Written in Hemingways famously spare and direct style, the novel captures the disillusionment of a generation while celebrating the beauty of life, travel, and human connection. Its depiction of love, longing, and aimlessness resonates as deeply today as it did nearly a century ago.Hailed as one of the greatest novels of the 20th century, The Sun Also Rises remains a cornerstone of modern literature. Click "Buy Now" and experience Hemingways groundbreaking tale of love, loss, and the search for meaning.