Pride and Prejudice
Jane Austen
1813 · 61 sections
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The Bennet sisters navigate wit, first impressions, family pressure, and unexpected love.
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Jane Austen
1813 · 61 sections
✓ Also measured in Literary Benchmark
The Bennet sisters navigate wit, first impressions, family pressure, and unexpected love.
Alexandre Dumas
1844 · 117 sections
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Edmond Dantès returns after a wrongful imprisonment in an epic of justice, revenge and forgiveness.
Lewis Carroll
1865 · 13 sections
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Alice follows the White Rabbit into a dreamlike world of riddles, curious creatures and absurd logic.
Herman Melville
1851 · 138 sections
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Captain Ahab's obsessive pursuit of a white whale unfolds as an epic of the sea, knowledge and fate.
Leo Tolstoy
1878 · 239 sections
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A landmark portrait of love, marriage and society, moving between Anna's life and Levin's search for meaning.
George Eliot
1871 · 88 sections
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An intricate portrait of reform, marriage and ambition in a changing English provincial town.
Louisa May Alcott
1868 · 48 sections
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The March sisters grow up through friendship, ambition, loss, and the bonds of family.
Emily Brontë
1847 · 34 sections
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An unforgettable story of passion, obsession and revenge on the Yorkshire moors.
F. Scott Fitzgerald
1925 · 10 sections
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Longing, wealth and reinvention in the American Jazz Age.
Gustave Flaubert
1857 · 35 sections
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Emma Bovary's romantic aspirations collide with provincial life in a defining work of literary realism.
Fyodor Dostoevsky
1880 · 97 sections
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The Karamazov brothers confront family rivalries, faith, doubt, and moral responsibility in Dostoevsky’s philosophical final novel.
Victor Hugo
1831 · 61 sections
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Against the shadow of medieval Paris and its cathedral, Esmeralda and Quasimodo face obsession, injustice, and tragic love.
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
1774 · 4 sections
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Through letters and a final account, Werther’s unrequited love and turbulent emotions shape a landmark of European Romanticism.
Charles Dickens
1838 · 53 sections
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A Victorian orphan's struggle for dignity and a home amid poverty and crime.
Charles Dickens
1850 · 67 sections
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David recounts his journey from difficult childhood to love and vocation.
Gaston Leroux
1910 · 28 sections
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A hidden figure haunts the Paris Opera in a tale of music, mystery and obsession.
Arthur Conan Doyle
1912 · 18 sections
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A scientific expedition ventures into a lost world where prehistoric life survives.
Stephen Crane
1895 · 24 sections
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A young soldier confronts fear, bravery and disillusionment in the American Civil War.
L. M. Montgomery
1908 · 38 sections
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Imaginative orphan Anne Shirley finds a home and a place to belong at Green Gables.
Alexandre Dumas
1844 · 69 sections
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D’Artagnan joins Athos, Porthos and Aramis in a tale of loyalty, intrigue and daring in seventeenth-century France.
Charlotte Brontë
1847 · 39 sections
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A governess seeks independence and love amid the mysteries of Thornfield Hall.
Mark Twain
1884 · 45 sections
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Huck Finn and Jim travel the Mississippi, confronting the meaning of freedom, friendship and injustice.
Bram Stoker
1897 · 29 sections
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An epistolary Gothic mystery tracing the count’s shadow from Transylvania to England.
Mary Shelley
1818 · 28 sections
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A scientist’s creation confronts the human desire for connection, and the cost of rejection.
Robert Louis Stevenson
1886 · 10 sections
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A London lawyer investigates the disturbing link between the respectable Dr. Jekyll and the sinister Mr. Hyde.
Nathaniel Hawthorne
1850 · 26 sections
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Hester Prynne confronts shame, judgment and conscience in Puritan New England.
H. G. Wells
1898 · 29 sections
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A Martian invasion upends Victorian England and humanity's assumptions about its place in the universe.
Fyodor Dostoevsky
1866 · 41 sections
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Raskolnikov’s crime becomes a fierce inquiry into guilt, conscience and redemption.
Wilkie Collins
1868 · 53 sections
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A stolen diamond, competing testimonies and a pioneering detective mystery told through multiple narrators.
Edith Wharton
1920 · 34 sections
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Love and obligation collide within the rigid social world of 1870s New York.
Daniel Defoe
1719 · 20 sections
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A shipwrecked sailor struggles to survive and remake his life on a remote island.
Mark Twain
1876 · 37 sections
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Tom Sawyer navigates childhood mischief, friendship and danger along the Mississippi.
Robert Louis Stevenson
1883 · 35 sections
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Jim Hawkins sets sail with a treasure map, pirates and one of fiction's most memorable sea captains.
Jack London
1903 · 8 sections
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Buck's struggle for survival in the Yukon wilderness and the pull of his wild instincts.
Charles Dickens
1861 · 59 sections
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Pip’s journey from childhood to adulthood reveals the complicated price of ambition, class and loyalty.
Charles Dickens
1859 · 46 sections
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Revolutionary Paris and London intertwine in a story of sacrifice, love and political upheaval.
Sinclair Lewis
1922 · 34 sections
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A sharply observed satire of middle-class conformity, commerce and discontent in 1920s America.
Willa Cather
1913 · 30 sections
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Alexandra Bergson shapes her family's future on the Nebraska prairie in an American frontier classic.
Arthur Conan Doyle
1902 · 15 sections
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Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson investigate a death and a sinister legend on Dartmoor.
James Fenimore Cooper
1826 · 34 sections
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Hawkeye and his companions face danger amid the French and Indian War in a formative American adventure novel.
L. Frank Baum
1900 · 25 sections
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Dorothy travels through Oz with unforgettable companions in search of home, courage, heart and wisdom.
Victor Hugo
1862 · 365 sections
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Jean Valjean’s life unfolds across a vast portrait of justice, poverty, love and Paris.
Miguel de Cervantes
1605 · 126 sections
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A dreaming knight and his squire travel through a world that resists his imagination.
Oscar Wilde
1891 · 21 sections
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A portrait bears the cost of a young man’s pursuit of eternal beauty and pleasure.
Jonathan Swift
1726 · 41 sections
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Lemuel Gulliver encounters four extraordinary societies in a sharp satire of power and human nature.
Frances Hodgson Burnett
1911 · 27 sections
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Mary Lennox discovers an abandoned garden and an unexpected path to friendship and healing.
H. G. Wells
1897 · 29 sections
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A scientist's experiment in invisibility turns into a chilling study of isolation and unchecked power.
H. G. Wells
1895 · 13 sections
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A journey through the far future reveals the fragility of civilization and time.
Edgar Rice Burroughs
1912 · 29 sections
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John Carter journeys to Mars in a foundational planetary adventure of science fiction.
Henryk Sienkiewicz
1896 · 74 sections
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A Roman love story set against Nero's reign and the persecution of early Christians.