Fiction Poetry & Drama Books

Update 2 - 1st November 2016Supplemental prose materials (biographies, criticisms) now contain paragraph indentation on all works. Apart from two works which contain line spacing instead! However all works now clearly distinguish paragraphs to make it easier for the user to read.Ebook specifically formatted for kindle devices and tested with all Kindle 5 way navigation functions and Kindle table of contents button. Ebook comes with main table of contents and interlinked sub table of contents. •Each play Illustrated with Illustrations unique to this release, over 350 Illustrations in total. •Biography and literary critique includes annotated inline footnotes.The Plays.The Comedies of William Shakespeare.•All's Well That Ends Well. (Illustrated)•As You Like It. (Illustrated)•Comedy of Errors. (Illustrated)•Cymbeline. (Illustrated)•Love's Labour's Lost. (Illustrated)•Measure for Measure. (Illustrated)•Merchant of Venice. (Illustrated)•Merry Wives of Windsor. (Illustrated)•Midsummer Night's Dream. (Illustrated)•Much Ado about Nothing. (Illustrated)•Taming of the Shrew. (Illustrated)•Tempest. (Illustrated)•Troilus and Cressida. (Illustrated)•Twelfth Night. (Illustrated)•Two Gentlemen of Verona. (Illustrated)•Winter's Tale. (Illustrated)The Histories of William Shakespeare.•Henry IV, Part 1. (Illustrated)•Henry IV, Part 2. (Illustrated)•Henry V. (Illustrated)•Henry VI, Part 1. (Illustrated)•Henry VI, Part 2. (Illustrated)•Henry VI, Part 3. (Illustrated)•Henry VIII. (Illustrated)•King John. (Illustrated)•Pericles. (Illustrated)•Richard II. (Illustrated)•Richard III. (Illustrated)The Tragedies of William Shakespeare.•Antony and Cleopatra. (Illustrated)•Coriolanus. (Illustrated)•Hamlet. (Illustrated)•Julius Caesar. (Illustrated)•King Lear. (Illustrated)•Macbeth. (Illustrated)•Othello. (Illustrated)•Romeo and Juliet. (Illustrated)•Timon of Athens. (Illustrated)•Titus Andronicus. (Illustrated)The Sonnets of William Shakespeare.The Poems of William Shakespeare.The Biographies of William Shakespeare.•Some Account Of The Life Of Mr. William Shakespeare By Nicholas Rowe.•Shakespeare His Life, Art, And Characters By Henry Norman Hudson.•The People For Whom Shakespeare Wrote By Charles Dudley Warner.•Life Of William Shakespeare By Sir Sidney Lee.•Shakespeare's Family By Mrs. C. C. Stopes. (Inline Footnotes)•The Man Shakespeare and His Tragic Life Story by Frank Harris.•Shakespearean Playhouses: A History Of English Theatres Joseph Quincy Adams, Jr. (Illustrated / Inline Footnotes)The Critical Works of William Shakespeare.•Notes To Comedies By Samuel Johnson.•Notes To Tragedies By Samuel Johnson.•A Study Of Shakespeare By Algernon Charles Swinburne.•Preface To Shakespeare And Notes On Plays By Samuel Johnson.•Eighteenth Century Essays On Shakespeare By D. Nichol.•Shakespeare's Attitude Toward The Working Classes By Ernest Crosby.•Shakespearean Tragedy by A. C. Bradley. (Inline Footnotes)•Leo Tolstoy on Shakespeare - A Critical Essay. (Inline Footnotes)•Shakespeare By Samuel Taylor Coleridge.•Characters of Shakespeare's Plays by William Hazlitt.

A glance at life through the eyes of the most ghosted, lonely souls... dedicated to the one who won't give you the time of day!

It has been said that Victor Hugo has a street named after him in virtually every town in France. A major reason for the singular celebrity of this most popular and versatile of the great French writers is Les Misérables (1862). In this story of the trials of the peasant Jean Valjean — a man unjustly imprisoned, baffled by destiny, and hounded by his nemesis, the magnificently realized, ambiguously malevolent police detective Javert — Hugo achieves the sort of rare imaginative resonance that allows a work of art to transcend its genre.Les Misérables is at once a tense thriller that contains one of the most compelling chase scenes in all literature, an epic portrayal of the nineteenth-century French citizenry, and a vital drama — highly particularized and poetic in its rendition but universal in its implications — of the redemption of one human being.One of the half-dozen greatest novels of the world. —Upton SinclairThe greatest of all novels. —Leo TolstoyHugo is unquestionably the most powerful talent that has appeared in France in the nineteenth century. —Fyodor DostoyevskyI sobbed and wailed and thought [books] were the greatest things. —Susan Sontag