Art and photography is passion for many peoples…
Carmilla by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu
Carmilla by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu
Chambers’s Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D) by Thomas Davidson
Chambers’s Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D) by Thomas Davidson
Frankenstein; Or, The Modern Prometheus by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley
Frankenstein; Or, The Modern Prometheus by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley
Little Women; Or, Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy by Louisa May Alcott
Little Women; Or, Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy by Louisa May Alcott
Middlemarch by George Eliot
Middlemarch by George Eliot
The Blue Castle: a novel by L. M. Montgomery
The Blue Castle: a novel by L. M. Montgomery
The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli
The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli
The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne
The Scarlet Letter" by Nathaniel Hawthorne is a classic novel written in the mid-19th century. The book delves into themes of sin, guilt, and redemption, primarily exploring the life of Hester Prynne, a woman shunned by her Puritan community after bearing an illegitimate child. Through her experiences and struggles, the narrative examines the societal and personal ramifications of moral transgressions. At the start of the novel, the author introduces the setting, a dilapidated jail in colonial Boston, where a crowd has gathered to witness the punishment of Hester Prynne. The scene conveys a deep sense of Puritanical severity, showing the townspeople's intense scrutiny over Hester, who stands accused of adultery. Hawthorne sets a somber tone as he describes the prison and its surroundings, including a wild rosebush that offers a stark contrast to the grimness of the prison, symbolizing hope and compassion amidst human frailty.
The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne
The Scarlet Letter" by Nathaniel Hawthorne is a classic novel written in the mid-19th century. The book delves into themes of sin, guilt, and redemption, primarily exploring the life of Hester Prynne, a woman shunned by her Puritan community after bearing an illegitimate child. Through her experiences and struggles, the narrative examines the societal and personal ramifications of moral transgressions. At the start of the novel, the author introduces the setting, a dilapidated jail in colonial Boston, where a crowd has gathered to witness the punishment of Hester Prynne. The scene conveys a deep sense of Puritanical severity, showing the townspeople's intense scrutiny over Hester, who stands accused of adultery. Hawthorne sets a somber tone as he describes the prison and its surroundings, including a wild rosebush that offers a stark contrast to the grimness of the prison, symbolizing hope and compassion amidst human frailty.