Porgy
DuBose Heyward
Follows the lives and labors of Porgy and his wife Bess, poor African-American residents of Catfish Row in Charleston, S.C.

by Sue Arrowsmith (1986)
Sue Arrowsmith by Arrowsmith is an acclaimed literary masterpiece celebrating major critical honors and timeless storytelling.
DuBose Heyward
Follows the lives and labors of Porgy and his wife Bess, poor African-American residents of Catfish Row in Charleston, S.C.
Umberto Eco
Theory of Semiotics (Advances in Semiotics) is a celebrated work by Umberto Eco (Premio Strega), recognized for masterclass storytelling and lasting literary resonance.
Anne Mather
Justina had been practically forced by her domineering aunt into marriage with Andrew, and not surprisingly the marriage had been far from happy. But now, after three years, Andrew was dead, and Justina was free. Or was she? For her aunt was now very ill in her home in the South American state of Monteraverde and demanding to see Justina and Andrew; and for various complicated reasons Justina wished to keep the news of her husband’s death from her.. Then she heard of an Englishman Dominic Hallam, who was in hospital suffering from amnesia after a plane crash, and the germ of an idea came into her mind. If she pretended to recognise Dominic Hallam as her husband, no one in Monteraverde could challenge her, her aunt’s mind would be put at rest, and the future could take care of itself. But how far would Dominic Hallam be able to co-operate?
Barack Obama
Dreams from My Father is Barack Obama's remarkable memoir. The son of a black African father and a white American mother, Obama was only two years old when his father walked out on the family. Many years later, Obama receives a phone call from Nairobi: his father is dead. This sudden news inspires an emotional odyssey for Obama, determined to learn the truth of his father's life and reconcile his divided inheritance. Written at the age of thirty-three, long before Obama had thoughts of a political career, Dreams from My Father is an unforgettable read. It illuminates not only Obama's journey, but also our universal desire to understand our history, and what makes us the people we are.