LANGUAGE &ENGLISH LITERATURE

1.Agnes Gray by Anne Bronte

2. Alladin and the magic lamp

3. Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll

4.Antony and Cleopatra by Shakespeare

5. Around the world in 80 days by Jules Verne

6. As You Like It by Shakespeare

7. A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens

8. Beauty and the Beast by Bayard Taylor

9. David Copperfield by Charles Dickens

10. Don Quixote by Miquel de Cervantes

11. Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson

12. Great Expectations by Charles Dickens

13. Gullivers Travels by Jonathan Swift

14. Hamlet by Shakespeare

15. Hunchback of Notre Dame by victor Hugo

16. Ivanhoe by Walter Scott

17. Journey to the Center of the Earth by Jules Verne

18. Julius Caeser by Shakespeare

19. Love Labours Lost by Shakespeare

20. Macbeth by Shakespeare

21. Merchant of Venice by Shakespeare

22. Moon and Sixpence by Somerset Maugham

23. Much ado About Nothing by Shakespeare

24. Of Human Bondage by Somerset Maugham

25.Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens

26. Othello by William Shakespeare

27. Paradise Lost by Milton

28. Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen

29. Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe

30.Romeo and Juliet by Shakespeare

31. Sense and Sensibility by Jane Austen

32. Sons and Lovers by D.H.Lawrence

33. Tales from Shakespeare

34. Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare

35. Tarzan the Terrible by Edgar rice Burroughs

36. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

37. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain

38. The Arabian Nights Entertainments by Andrew Lang

39. The Blue Lagoon by H de Vere Stacpoole

40. The Comedy of Errors by William Shakespeare

41. The Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling

42. The Man who knew too much by Gilbert K.

43. Ulysses by James Joyce

44. Utopia by Thomas More

45. Women in Love by D.H.Lawrence

46. Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson

47. The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas

48.Canterbury Tales, and Other Poems by Chaucer, Geoffrey,

49.Emma by Jane Austen

50.Kim, by Rudyard Kipling,

51.King Lear by William Shakspeare

52.Mankind in the Making by H.G.Wells

53.A Midsummer Nights Dream by William Shakespeare

54. Paradise Regained by John Milton

55.The first men in the Moon by H.G.Wells

56.        Merry Adventures of Robinhood byHoward Pyle

57.        The Odyssey by Homer and translated by Samuel Butler

58.        The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens

59.        The Prince and the Pauper by Mark Twain

60.        The Rape of Lucrece by William Shakespeare

61. The Time Machine by H.G.Wells

62.        Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson

63.        War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy

64.        Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte

65. Forbidden Flowers by Nancy Friday

66. The Confessions of Jean Jacqueb Roubbeau translated into English

 

67. Man in the Iron Mask by Alexandar Dumas

68. Biography of Abraham Lincoln

69. The Cinderalla

70. Disappearance of Lady by Conon Doyle

71. Scandal in Bohemia by Conon Doyle

72. Valley of Fear by Conon Doyle

73. The Hound of the Baskervilles by Conon Doyle

74. Importance of being Earnest by Oscar Wilde

75. Second Jungle Book by Rukyard Kipling

76. Kidnapped by Rudyard Kipling

77. Grand collection of Shakespeare works

78. Collection of Jules Varne Science Fictions

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79. R.K.Narayan’s Three Story-Books

This e-book contains three story books of R.K.Narayan viz: Bachelor of Arts, Man Eater of Malgudi and Swami and Friends. R.K.Naryan’s style of English writing and presentation of events so vividly that it is very pertinent to learn his art of writing in simple language but with beautiful expression. This e-book contains 293 pages.

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80. Passage to India

This famous Indian book contains 142 pages.

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81. The Satanic Verses by Salman Rushdie

This international famous but controversial book contains 378 pages.

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82.Woman of Sin by Debra Dia

This is an interesting novel for modern times.

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83. The Dangerous Dimension : Selected fiction works by L.Ron Hubbard

The 1930s and 1940s were a vibrant, seminal time for a gigantic audience of eager readers, probably the largest per capita audience of readers in American history, and it was a golden age. The sheer volume of tales released during this wondrous golden age remains unmatched in any other period of literary history. L. Ron Hubbard’s Stories from the Golden Age has something for every taste, every reader. This e-book contains 68 pages

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85. Concise Encyclopedia of Languages of the World

In this book, the world’s leading experts describe many of the languages of the world. It is estimated that there are more than 250 established language families in the world, and over 6800 distinct languages, many of which are threatened or endangered; this volume provides the most comprehensive survey available on a large proportion of these. It contains 377 articles on specific languages or language families Each language article gives a brief description of the language and its speakers, together with any known or hypothesized genetic relationships, and highlights interesting phonological, semantic, and syntactic features. Similarly, the articles on language families outline the membership and distribution of the family and highlight any particular phonological, semantic, or syntactic features common to the family. The articles describe the sounds, meaning, structure, and family relationships of the languages, and have been chosen to illustrate the range and diversity of human language; and the articles in this volume provide fascinating insights into the structure, history, and development of language families and individual languages; they highlight the diversity of the world’s languages, from the thriving to the endangered and extinct. This e-book is the definitive resource on the languages of the world in one compact volume, and no other single volume matches the coverage of languages or the authority of the contributors of this Concise Encyclopedia of Languages of the World which contains 1320 printable pages.

 

86. Encyclopedia of Language and Education

This encyclopedia consists of 10 volumes and contains 3881 printable pages. In this Encyclopedia of Language and Education, the stated topics in each volumes table of contents are complemented by several cross-cutting thematic strands recurring across the volumes, including the classroom/pedagogic side of language and education; issues of identity in language and education; language ideology and education; computer technology and language education; and language rights in relation to education. Each of the ten volumes presents core information and is international in scope, as well as diverse in the populations it covers. The scholars contributing to the Encyclopedia hail from all continents of our globe and from 41 countries; they represent a great diversity of linguistic, cultural, and disciplinary traditions.

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87. English Idioms in Use

This book is written to help you to improve your knowledge of idioms in English. Idioms are fixed expressions whose meaning is not immediately obvious looking at the individual words in the idiom. Here you learn about the meanings of idioms and about how they are used. This book focuses just on those idioms which the modern students needs to know and it aims to provide the information and practice which will help you understand and use them correctly. There are a great number of idioms in English, but the 1000 or so idioms which are worked in this book were all selected from those identified as significant based on computer searches of huge language database. This e-book contains 190 pages and while preparing this e-book a little bit clarity is lost.

88.The Encyclopedia of Twentieth-Century Fiction - 3 Volumes

In an age of fear and trepidation about 2012 and time’s end, educators who know the Maya need to step up and teach the truth beyond their academic audience. This well-argued, exceptionally accessible book combines the interdisciplinary forces of one who knows the Maya word with one who knows the Maya image. It takes readers to the historical roots of the 2012 myth and reveals how and why the idea of Maya millenarianism became linked to the celebrated Long Count. (Anthony Aveni, Russell Colgate Distinguished University Prof )

Falsehoods are more powerful than facts. Matthew Restall and Amara Solari’s ingenious reconstruction of an amazing story—how Maya mathematics morphed into modern millenarianism—tells us a lot about the Maya. Their book tells us even more about ourselves: how and why, with every emotion from solemnity to derision, we respond to prophets who claim to foresee the end of time. Witty, scholarly, insightful, and fast-paced—this is the thinking person’s guide to the next pop-apocalypse. (Felipe Fernández-Armesto )

Well, here’s a much-needed breath of fresh, rational air. A welcome counterpoint to the seemingly endless end-of-the-world tomes, this well-documented, well-presented book (written by a pair of history professors) explores the origins of the alleged Mayan prediction that the world will end on December 21, 2012. For conspiracy buffs, the authors’ conclusions will prove decidedly disheartening. For example: they show that there is no hard evidence that the Mayan calendar has any predictive function; the Long Count calendar (which is key to the 2012 date) has a purely arbitrary start date, rendering the 2012 date meaningless; and (despite common misperception) the Mayans were not especially apocalyptic in outlook. The authors have a simple mission, ‘to explain what the 2012 fuss is all about,’ and they do it admirably. They don’t go as far as saying the world won’t end in December 2012, but they do say this: there is no evidence, either historical or textual, that the Mayans were predicting the end of the world in 2012 or any other year. (Booklist )

Media are full of doomsday predictions related to the Maya Long Count calendar end date, December 21, 2012, in today’s Western calendar. Restall and Solari take a serious look at Maya calendar development, archaeology, and history to seek the truth behind the so-called Maya doomsday prophecy, which adherents believe may forecast the end of the world. The authors see no evidence that Long Count calendar dates for the future, carved on stone monuments at Maya archaeological sites in Mexico and Central America, indicate predictions of doom. Their thorough examination of Maya carvings, images, and writings leads them to the conclusion that the preconquest Maya were not particularly millenarian. By contrast, their Spanish conquerors came from a culture steeped in eschatological thinking. The authors effectively provide scholarly evidence to back up their hypothesis that millenarianism probably came via the Spanish and is not intrinsic to the traditional Maya worldview and to debunk prophecies of doom. VERDICT This readable analysis based on credible scholarship is a needed and balanced counterpoint to the many sensationalist works on the Maya doomsday prophecy as 2012 approaches. Highly recommended for all seeking a reasoned perspective on Maya calendar systems

89. Use the Right Word: Modern Guide to Synonyms and Related Words

English has the largest vocabulary and the most synonyms of any language in the world. This e-book contains synonyms and related words, lists of antonyms, copious cross-references, a complete and legible index This e-book contains 726 pages.

90. Oxford-Duden Pictorial English Dictionary

This is a dictionary produced by Oxford Press with pictorial explanatory notes for each term contained in this dictionary. This e-book consists of 414 printable pages and is useful for students.

91. Alls Well That Ends Well by William Shakespeare

 

This is a literary work, as it is, without any comments, or explanations. This e-book contains 667 pages.

92. English for Academic Correspondence and Socializing

 

This book is for PhD students, researchers, lecturers, and professors in any discipline whose first language is not English. The book will teach you how to use English to carry out everyday activities in your academic work, such as writing emails, dealing with referees and editors, making phone calls, and socializing at conferences. The book is divided into seven parts—see the Contents on page xi. The Contents page also acts as a summary of each chapter. Each chapter begins with a very quick summary of its importance. This is followed either by advice from experts in writing and communication or by interesting factoids. Most of the comments from the experts were commissioned specifically for this book. This e-book contains 352 pages.

 

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