Fiction
Books by Language
Filter by price
Books by language
----------------------------
Curricula Books
- ● AS/A Level - Cambridge
- ● AS/A Level - Edexcel
- ● Grade 1
- ● Grade 2
- ● Grade 3
- ● Grade 4
- ● Grade 5
- ● Grade 6
- ● Grade 7
- ● Grade 8
- ● KG 2
- ● Play, Nursery & KG 1
- ● O Level - Cambridge
- ● O Level - Edexcel
- ● প্রাক-প্রাথমিক
- ● প্রথম শ্রেণি
- ● দ্বিতীয় শ্রেণি
- ● তৃতীয় শ্রেণি
- ● চতুর্থ শ্রেণি
- ● পঞ্চম শ্রেণি
- ● ষষ্ঠ শ্রেণি
- ● সপ্তম শ্রেণি
- ● অষ্টম শ্রেণি
- ● নবম-দশম
- ● একাদশ-দ্বাদশ
Exam Books
Faculty & Department Books
- ● Accounting
- ● Anthropology
- ● Apparel Mnf & Tech.
- ● BBA
- ● Bengali
- ● Botany
- ● Chemistry
- ● Computer Science
- ● Economics
- ● Electronics & Communication
- ● Engineering and Technology
- ● English
- ● Fashion Design & Tech.
- ● Finance & Banking
- ● Geography & Environment
- ● History
- ● Home Economics
- ● Hospitality Management
- ● Information Sc. & Library Mgt.
- ● Islamic History & Culture
- ● Islamic Studies
- ● Knitwear Mnf. & Tech.
- ● Law
- ● Management
- ● Marketing
- ● Mathematics
- ● Physics
- ● Political science
- ● Psychology
- ● Philosophy
- ● Public Administration
- ● Social Work
- ● Sociology
- ● Statistics
- ● Zoology
General Categories
Ages
The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer
"The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain is a literary classic that captures the essence of childhood, friendship, and the pursuit of adventure. Published in 1876, the novel is set in the fictional town of St. Petersburg, Missouri, and follows the mischievous and imaginative Tom Sawyer. Twain's vivid storytelling and keen observations of human nature bring to life the escapades of Tom, his best friend Huckleberry Finn, and their diverse cast of friends and foes. The novel not only serves as an engaging coming-of-age story but also provides a social commentary on the antebellum South, exploring issues of morality, social expectations, and the freedom of youth.
THE CASE-BOOK OF SHERLOCK HOLMES
"The Case-Book of Sherlock Holmes" serves as a compelling continuation of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's iconic detective series, featuring the brilliant Sherlock Holmes and his loyal friend Dr. John Watson. Published in 1927, this collection of twelve short stories showcases Doyle's continued prowess in crafting intricate mysteries that challenge Holmes's deductive skills. From the enigmatic "The Problem of Thor Bridge" to the supernatural elements in "The Adventure of the Sussex Vampire," the stories exhibit the diversity and complexity of Holmes's cases. The anthology is notable for its exploration of themes ranging from love and betrayal to the blurred lines between reason and the inexplicable, adding layers of depth to the well-established characters of Holmes and Watson.
HEIDI
"Heidi" by Johanna Spyri is a timeless and heartwarming tale that has charmed readers of all ages since its publication in 1881. Set against the picturesque backdrop of the Swiss Alps, the novel follows the adventures of Heidi, an orphaned girl sent to live with her reclusive grandfather in the mountains. Heidi's innocent and spirited nature not only transforms the lives of those around her but also serves as a source of inspiration for readers. Johanna Spyri's evocative descriptions of the Alpine landscape and her portrayal of the close bond between Heidi and her grandfather contribute to the novel's enduring appeal, creating a narrative that transcends cultural and generational boundaries.
JULES VERNE “Journey to the Center of the Earth”
Jules Verne's "Journey to the Center of the Earth" is a captivating adventure novel that has left an indelible mark on literature since its publication in 1864. The narrative follows Professor Otto Lidenbrock, his nephew Axel, and their guide Hans Belker as they embark on a perilous journey into the depths of the Earth, discovering a world filled with subterranean marvels and prehistoric creatures. Verne's meticulous attention to scientific detail, combined with his imaginative storytelling, creates a sense of wonder and excitement as readers join the characters in their exploration of uncharted territories beneath the Earth's surface.
THE LOST WORLD
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's "The Lost World" is a pioneering work of science fiction that takes readers on a thrilling and imaginative adventure to a remote and prehistoric plateau in South America. First serialized in 1912, the novel introduces Professor Challenger, a brash and eccentric scientist, who leads an expedition to explore a hidden world where dinosaurs and other ancient creatures still exist. Doyle's vivid descriptions and the expedition's encounters with the flora and fauna of the plateau capture the reader's imagination, creating a sense of wonder and excitement. "The Lost World" not only showcases Doyle's storytelling prowess but also contributes to the enduring fascination with lost worlds and the mysteries of unexplored territories.
THE MEMOIRS OF SHERLOCK HOLMES
"The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is a collection of short stories that continues the legacy of the brilliant detective Sherlock Holmes and his loyal companion Dr. John Watson. First published in 1894, the collection features eleven mysteries that showcase Holmes's unparalleled deductive skills and Watson's narrative prowess. From the iconic "Silver Blaze" to the emotionally charged "The Final Problem," Doyle's masterful storytelling weaves intricate plots, compelling characters, and clever solutions that have solidified Holmes as one of the most enduring and beloved fictional detectives.
THE INVISIBLE MAN
"The Invisible Man" by H.G. Wells is a groundbreaking science fiction novel that explores the consequences of scientific experimentation and the psychological toll of unchecked power. Published in 1897, the narrative follows Dr. Griffin, a scientist who discovers a way to become invisible but soon finds himself consumed by the isolation and madness that accompany this extraordinary ability. Wells' portrayal of Griffin's descent into megalomania and the havoc wreaked by an invisible presence taps into deeper themes of identity, morality, and the unintended consequences of scientific discovery. The novel not only showcases Wells' visionary imagination but also serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers of unbridled ambition.
O. Henry Short Stories (DELUXE HARDBOUND EDITION)
O. Henry's short stories stand as enduring gems in the realm of American literature, celebrated for their wit, clever twists, and insightful portrayals of human nature. Known for his unique narrative style and unexpected endings, O. Henry, the pen name for William Sydney Porter, crafted tales that continue to captivate readers with their timeless appeal. His stories often unfold against the backdrop of New York City's vibrant landscapes, depicting a diverse range of characters from all walks of life. O. Henry's keen observations of the human condition, coupled with his ability to infuse humor and warmth into his narratives, create a literary legacy that resonates across generations.
The Prophet (Deluxe Edition)
"The Prophet" by Kahlil Gibran stands as a literary masterpiece that transcends time and cultural boundaries. Originally published in 1923, this collection of poetic and philosophical essays remains a profound and influential work, touching the hearts and minds of readers around the world. Gibran's lyrical prose is delivered through the character Almustafa, a wise and mystical prophet who imparts timeless wisdom on essential aspects of life such as love, marriage, freedom, and sorrow. The poetic language, combined with the depth of insight, creates a meditative and contemplative atmosphere, making "The Prophet" a source of inspiration and solace for those seeking profound truths about the human experience.
Greatest Works Jane Austen (DELUXE HARDBOUND EDITION)
Jane Austen's greatest works represent a pinnacle in the realm of classic literature, characterized by wit, insight, and a keen understanding of human nature. Her novels, including "Pride and Prejudice," "Sense and Sensibility," and "Emma," continue to captivate readers with their astute social commentary, timeless characters, and masterful storytelling. Austen's exploration of the constraints of social norms and the complexities of love and relationships, set against the backdrop of 18th-century England, has ensured her enduring relevance and a devoted readership across generations.
Jane Eyre (Deluxe Hardbound Edition)
"Jane Eyre" is a classic novel written by Charlotte Brontë, published in 1847. The story revolves around the life of the eponymous character, Jane Eyre, an orphan who faces numerous hardships and challenges throughout her life. The novel is known for its exploration of social issues, gender roles, and the search for identity. Jane's journey is one of self-discovery and resilience as she navigates through a world that often marginalizes and underestimates her. The narrative takes readers through Jane's experiences at Lowood School, her time as a governess at Thornfield Hall, and her evolving relationship with the enigmatic Mr. Rochester. Brontë's masterful storytelling and Jane's strong-willed character have made "Jane Eyre" a timeless work that continues to captivate readers with its themes of love, morality, and the pursuit of independence.
Siddhartha (DELUXE EDITION)
"Siddhartha" is a philosophical novel written by Hermann Hesse, first published in 1922. Set in ancient India, the narrative follows the spiritual journey of Siddhartha, a young Brahmin who embarks on a quest for self-discovery and enlightenment. The novel explores profound existential and philosophical themes, drawing inspiration from Eastern philosophy, particularly Buddhism. Siddhartha's journey takes him through various life experiences, from the asceticism of the Samanas to the material wealth of the merchant city and the profound teachings of the Buddha. Hesse's prose is contemplative and introspective, inviting readers to ponder the nature of existence, the pursuit of wisdom, and the interconnectedness of all things.
1984 (Deluxe Hardbound Edition)
"1984" by George Orwell is a dystopian novel published in 1949 that remains a chilling and thought-provoking exploration of totalitarianism, surveillance, and the erosion of individual freedoms. Set in a fictional superstate called Oceania, the story follows the protagonist, Winston Smith, as he navigates a world dominated by the Party led by the enigmatic figure Big Brother. The novel introduces readers to the concept of Newspeak, thoughtcrime, and the omnipresent telescreens that monitor citizens' every move. Orwell's bleak vision of a society where truth is malleable, history is rewritten, and personal autonomy is suppressed is a stark warning against the dangers of unchecked power and the manipulation of information.
The Picture Of Dorian Gray (Deluxe Hardbound Edition)
"The Picture of Dorian Gray" is a novel penned by Oscar Wilde and first published in 1890. Wilde's only novel, it tells the story of Dorian Gray, a young and handsome man living in Victorian England, whose portrait ages while he remains outwardly untouched by time and the consequences of his immoral actions. The narrative explores themes of vanity, decadence, and the corrupting influence of society. As Dorian indulges in a hedonistic lifestyle, he discovers the price of his Faustian bargain, witnessing the degradation of his portrait as a reflection of his increasingly depraved soul.
KIDNAPPED
"Kidnapped" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a riveting adventure novel that has captivated readers since its first publication in 1886. Set against the backdrop of 18th-century Scotland, the story follows the young protagonist, David Balfour, who is cheated out of his inheritance and embroiled in political intrigue. The novel takes readers on a tumultuous journey through the Scottish Highlands, where David faces perilous landscapes, encounters treacherous characters, and forges an unlikely friendship with Alan Breck Stewart. Stevenson's masterful storytelling, vivid descriptions, and the dynamic relationship between the two protagonists contribute to the enduring appeal of "Kidnapped."
Gone With The Wind
"Gone with the Wind" is a classic American novel written by Margaret Mitchell and published in 1936. Set against the backdrop of the American Civil War and Reconstruction era, the story follows the indomitable Scarlett O'Hara, a headstrong Southern belle, as she experiences the challenges and tribulations brought about by the war and its aftermath. The novel is renowned for its rich character development, historical detail, and epic scope. Scarlett's journey from a spoiled, self-centered girl to a resilient and complex woman is intertwined with her tumultuous relationships, particularly with the dashing but flawed Rhett Butler. Mitchell's portrayal of the Old South's demise and the effects of war on individuals and society contributes to the novel's enduring significance.
The Iliad (Retold by Nick McCarty)
"The Iliad," attributed to the ancient Greek poet Homer, is an epic poem of unparalleled significance in Western literature. Composed in the 8th century BCE, this monumental work stands at the foundation of the Western literary canon, offering a gripping narrative centered on the Trojan War and the heroic deeds of legendary figures. The central focus of the epic is the wrath of Achilles, the Greek hero, and its far-reaching consequences. Through its vivid storytelling, the poem explores profound themes such as fate, honor, the complexities of human relationships, and the inexorable cost of war.
Great Expectations (Deluxe Hardbound Edition)
"Great Expectations" is a classic novel by Charles Dickens, first published in 1860. The narrative follows the life of an orphan named Pip, whose humble existence takes an unexpected turn when he is introduced to the world of wealth and privilege. The novel explores themes of social class, identity, and the moral consequences of one's choices. As Pip navigates his way through the complexities of Victorian society, encountering characters like the mysterious benefactor, Abel Magwitch, and the eccentric Miss Havisham, Dickens weaves a tapestry of moral development and self-discovery. The novel's rich characterization and vivid portrayal of Victorian England contribute to its enduring appeal.
HOMER: The Iliad & The Odyssey (Deluxe Hardbound Edition)
Homer's epic poems, "The Iliad" and "The Odyssey," are foundational works in Western literature, dating back to ancient Greece. "The Iliad" narrates the Trojan War and the heroics of warriors like Achilles and Hector, exploring themes of honor, fate, and the consequences of war. Meanwhile, "The Odyssey" follows the adventures of Odysseus as he strives to return home after the Trojan War, encountering mythical creatures and overcoming numerous challenges. Together, these epics form a significant part of the classical Greek canon, illustrating the hero's journey, the capriciousness of the gods, and the human struggle against destiny.
The Greatest Novels Of Mark Twain (Deluxe Hardbound Edition)
"The Greatest Novels of Mark Twain" encapsulates the literary legacy of one of America's most celebrated authors, Mark Twain. Within this collection, Twain's timeless classics such as "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" and "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" take center stage. These novels showcase Twain's unparalleled storytelling skills, as he deftly combines humor, social commentary, and keen observations on the human condition. "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" provides an evocative glimpse into the world of childhood in the antebellum South, while "Huckleberry Finn" boldly addresses the complexities of race, morality, and freedom in the pre-Civil War era.
Greatest Tragedies Of Shakespeare (Deluxe Hardbound Edition)
Shakespeare's tragedies, such as "Othello," "King Lear," and "Romeo and Juliet," captivate audiences by delving into deep human emotions and complexities. "Romeo and Juliet" remains iconic for its story of young love thwarted by feuding families, while "King Lear" explores the dynamics of familial relationships and the consequences of unchecked pride. These works, with themes of political intrigue, tragic love, and ambition, create a timeless legacy that transcends cultural boundaries, offering profound insights into the human condition and showcasing Shakespeare's unparalleled ability to probe the depths of human experience.
Greatest Comedies Of Shakespeare (Deluxe Hardbound Edition)
The greatest comedies of William Shakespeare form a delightful collection of plays that showcase the Bard's wit, clever wordplay, and keen understanding of human folly. At the forefront is "A Midsummer Night's Dream," a whimsical and enchanting exploration of love, mistaken identity, and the interplay of reality and fantasy. The magical realm of the fairies, the comical misadventures of the amateur actors, and the romantic entanglements of the mortal characters converge in a harmonious blend of humor and poetic beauty. Similarly, "Twelfth Night" is a comedic masterpiece that navigates themes of love, disguise, and societal conventions. The play's clever use of mistaken identities, along with memorable characters like Viola and Malvolio, contribute to its enduring popularity as a lighthearted yet insightful exploration of human relationships.
A TALE OF TWO CITIES
"A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens is a literary masterpiece that captures the tumultuous events of the French Revolution while weaving a complex and emotionally charged narrative. Published in 1859, the novel explores themes of resurrection, sacrifice, and the impact of social injustice on individuals. The story unfolds in both London and Paris, interweaving the lives of several characters, including the dissipated lawyer Sydney Carton and the virtuous Charles Darnay, against the backdrop of the turbulent historical events that marked the late 18th century. Dickens's masterful storytelling, vivid characterizations, and evocative prose contribute to the enduring resonance of this classic work.
Three Men In A Boat
"Three Men in a Boat" by Jerome K. Jerome is a comedic masterpiece that has enchanted readers since its publication in 1889. The novel recounts the misadventures of three friends—Jerome himself, George, and Harris—as they embark on a boating trip along the Thames River. What begins as a seemingly straightforward journey soon descends into a series of humorous escapades and absurd situations. Jerome's witty observations, satirical humor, and keen insights into human nature contribute to the enduring appeal of the novel, making it a timeless classic of English literature.
The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn
"The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" by Mark Twain is a seminal work of American literature that stands as a profound exploration of racism, societal hypocrisy, and the quest for personal freedom. Published in 1884, the novel is narrated by Huck Finn, a young boy who escapes from his abusive father and embarks on a journey down the Mississippi River with Jim, a runaway slave. Twain's narrative deftly captures the dialects, colloquialisms, and attitudes of the American South in the pre-Civil War era, providing readers with a vivid and unflinching portrayal of the complexities surrounding race and morality. The novel's sharp social commentary and Huck's moral evolution make it a powerful and enduring critique of the ingrained prejudices of its time.
UNCLE TOM’S CABIN
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" by Harriet Beecher Stowe is a seminal work in American literature that played a pivotal role in shaping public opinion and influencing the course of history. Published in 1852, the novel is a powerful anti-slavery narrative that exposes the brutality and dehumanization of the institution of slavery in the United States. Through the characters of Uncle Tom, Eliza Harris, and others, Stowe skillfully portrays the human toll of slavery on individuals and families, stirring the hearts and minds of readers. The novel's emotional impact was so profound that it is often credited with fueling the abolitionist cause and contributing to the outbreak of the Civil War.
The Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes
"The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is a collection of twelve short stories featuring the brilliant detective Sherlock Holmes and his loyal friend and chronicler, Dr. John Watson. Published in 1892, this compilation includes some of Holmes's most famous cases, such as "The Hound of the Baskervilles" and "The Adventure of the Speckled Band." Doyle's ingenious plotting and Holmes's remarkable deductive reasoning make these stories enduring classics in detective fiction. The collection is characterized by its meticulous attention to detail, intricate mysteries, and the timeless appeal of the Baker Street detective and his astute observations.
D. H. Lawrence- Stories
D. H. Lawrence's short stories, often overlooked compared to his novels, are an exquisite literary treasure that showcases the author's keen insights into human nature and his ability to explore complex psychological landscapes. Whether delving into the intricacies of relationships, the impact of industrialization on society, or the profound connection between humans and nature, Lawrence's stories are marked by a poetic richness and a deep understanding of the human condition. His collection of short fiction, often characterized by sensuality, symbolism, and a departure from conventional morality, reflects the author's desire to probe beneath the surface of societal norms and delve into the primal aspects of human existence.
Classic Short Stories
"Classic Short Stories" is a literary anthology that serves as a gateway to a rich tapestry of timeless narratives, each encapsulating the essence of succinct storytelling. These collections often bring together works from a diverse array of authors, periods, and genres, providing readers with a curated selection of literary gems. From the concise brilliance of Edgar Allan Poe's macabre tales to the wit and humor of O. Henry's stories, classic short story anthologies offer a panoramic view of the breadth and depth of the human experience.
KING SOLOMON’S MINES
H. Rider Haggard's "King Solomon's Mines" is a groundbreaking adventure novel that has left an indelible mark on the adventure genre since its publication in 1885. The story follows the journey of Allan Quatermain, a seasoned hunter and explorer, as he leads an expedition into the heart of Africa in search of the legendary mines of King Solomon. Filled with perilous encounters, ancient mysteries, and a quest for untold riches, the novel is a gripping exploration of the African continent and the human spirit's unyielding thirst for adventure and discovery. Haggard's vivid descriptions, combined with the allure of lost civilizations and hidden treasures, has made "King Solomon's Mines" an enduring and influential work in the realm of adventure literature.