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A Tale of Two Cities

A Tale of Two Cities

by Charles Dickens

A Tale of two cities is based on the theme of revolutionaries’ vengeance against aristocracy. Aristocracy spoiled their life. Now it is the turn of revolutionaries. Unfortunately many aristocrats who were not guilty were also victims of this revolt against the aristocracy. Notable victims of this revolt are Charles Darnay, a former French aris..

Bleak House

Bleak House

by Charles Dickens

Bleak House is written by Charles Dickens, an English novelist of the Victorian era and the writer of the most famous literature works including “A Tale of Two Cities”, “Great Expectations”, “ A Christmas Carol” and “Oliver Twist” to name a few.  Bleak House has been conceived by the author’s own experiences in the flaws of British Judicial..

The Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson

The Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson

by Mark Twain

The Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson is a novel, which explores racism and human tendencies under extraordinary circumstances written by Mark Twain, an American novelist remembered for his novels Adventures of Huckleberry Finn and The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. Roxy, a slave of Driscoll, exchange identities of her son Chambers and her master’s son To..

The Awkward Age

The Awkward Age

by Henry James

The Awkward Age is a novel by Henry James, first published as a serial in Harper's Weekly in 1898-1899 and then as a book later in 1899. Originally conceived as a brief, light story about the complications created in her family's social set by a young girl coming of age, the novel expanded into a general treatment of decadence and corruption in Eng..

The Dead Alive

The Dead Alive

by Wilkie Collins

The Dead Alive, also called John Jago’s Ghost, is a novella written in 1874 by Wilkie Collins based on the Boorn Brothers murder case. It was reprinted with a side-by-side examination of the case by Rob Warden in 2005 by Northwestern Press. This novel is  based on the true-life Boorn Brothers murder conviction case of 1819. Jesse and Step..

The Tale of Genji

The Tale of Genji

by Murasaki Shikibu

Readers of the Diaries of Court Ladies of Old Japan, translated by Madame Omori and Professor Doi, will remember that the second of the three diaries is that of a certain Murasaki Shikibu. The little that is known of this lady’s life has been set forth by Miss Amy Lowell in her Introduction to that book. A few dates, most of them very insecure, wil..

The Seven Lamps of Advocacy

The Seven Lamps of Advocacy

by Edward Abbott Parry

The great advocate is like the great actor: he fills the stage for his span of life, succeeds, gains our applause, makes his last bow, and the curtain falls. Nothing is so elusive as the art of acting, unless indeed it be the sister art of advocacy. You cannot say that the methods of Garrick, Kean or Irving, Erskine, Hawkins or Russell, were the ri..