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H. G. Wells' "When the Sleeper Wakes" tells the story of Graham, an insomniac who takes a sleeping drug and doesn't wake for another two hundred years, only to find that the world has changed into a horrific nightmare.

From "the father of science fiction," H. G. Wells, "The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth" is a chilling tale on what happens when science tampers with nature.

From popular science fiction author H. G. Wells, "The Invisible Man" is a tale of an optics scientist who is able to create an invisibility serum and his descent into madness.

"The First Men in the Moon" by influential science fiction author H. G. Wells is the story of two unlikely friends, a businessman named Bedford and a scientist called Cavor, who set out to explore the Moon.

Edna Ferber's Pulitzer Prize winning novel, "So Big," tells of the highs and lows of Chicago's rural communities. Selina DeJong has big plans after her father suddenly dies but life brings more failures than she expected.

H. G. Wells' "The Island of Doctor Moreau" is the tale of a shipwrecked Englishman who finds himself stranded on an island with the strange Doctor Moreau and a tribe of Beast Folk who seem to be hybrid monsters of animal and man.

Prue Sarn, born with a blight known as a cleft lip, lives her comfortable life on the farm knowing there is little possibility for her because she is different.

"The King of Elfland's Daughter" is a heartbreaking tale of the love between a human and an elf princess and the trials they must face.

With amusing stories that contain a college for dogs, boxing lessons, and many other laughable plans, "Ukridge" by P.G. Wodehouse is sure to be a book to remember.

From L. M. Montgomery, Emily Climbs is about a girl destined to write.

By Willa Cather, The Professor's House is a look into the domestic life of a 1920s Midwestern town.

From P. G. Wodehouse, Carry On, Jeeves is a collection of ten short stories involving Bertie Wooster and Jeeves.

One of Virginia Woolf's greatest works, Mrs. Dalloway is a look at the life of an upper-class woman in London.

From ancient Greek metaphysics to contemporary particle physics, the search for understanding has led humankind down a wondrous path. Puzzling matters have surfaced along the way, introducing questions with far-reaching implications. How is one to account for the origination of the universe and that of life; does God lie behind these arisings, or can science alone illuminate the facts? What preserves the identity of persons through time and change? Attempts to answer such questions eventually coalesced into a pair of disparate worldviews, set forth in existential terms, and it cannot be the case that both are right. A book of discovery, God and the Rational Mind embarks on a journey to determine the span of reality and how knowledge of it is possible.

Little Lainey Lou was born with a limb difference. She has three fingers on her left hand, but it doesn't slow her down a bit. Today she wants to make a craft for her empty bedroom wall. Lainey Lou knows just who to call for this crafting emergency. Crafting Gram is on her way with all kinds of crafting supplies. Come and see their ideas, and what they decide to make for Lainey Lou's bare wall space.

Hercule Poirot, the eccentric detective featured in most of Agatha Christie's works, is back again to solve another set of mysteries in "Poirot Investigates," a collection of short mysteries.

"Tarzan and the Ant Men" is the tenth in the series of Edgar Rice Burroughs' "Tarzan" novels.

Popular mystery author Agatha Christie's "The Man in the Brown Suit" follows Anne Beddingfield, an orphan who watches a man fall mysteriously to his death in the tube station. Though his death seems accidental, Anne finds a note that he dropped, and suddenly she finds herself on the next boat to South Africa, trying to solve a mystery.

More than 100 years ago, Ingersoll Lockwood told the tale of Baron Trump's quest for a 'world within a world.' A children's fantasy book? Or uncanny prophecy?

The Federalist Papers is a series of 85 essays written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay under the pseudonym Publius, arguing for the ratification of the United States Constitution. The Federalist Papers were published serially from 1787 to 1788 in several newspapers, such as the "Independent Journal," the "New York Packets," and "The Daily Advertiser." Addressed to "The People of the State of New York," these essays detailed plans for a strong national government and are known as one of the most important political documents in the history of the United States.Alexander Hamilton, the driving force behind The Federalist Papers, served as a captain during the War of Independence, was a member of the Constitutional Convention, and became the first Secretary of the Treasury. Hamilton wrote 51 of the 85 essays. James Madison, the fourth President of the United States, was known as the 'father' of the Constitution due to his influence while drawing up the Bill of Rights. During his time as the Secretary of State, he worked to abolish slavery and sought for peace. John Jay established law and diplomacy in the new nation as the first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and shaped many of the Supreme Court procedures we still see today.These three important figures argued, through The Federalist Papers, that the Articles of Confederation prevented the United States from becoming strong on its own. The Federalist Papers explained to the public key provisions of the new proposed Constitution, making it one of the first pieces of political philosophy in United States history.