Follett classics

An essay by eighteenth-century satirist Jonathan Swift in which he suggests eating the children of the poor as a solution to poverty in Ireland.

Contains nineteenth-century American poet Walt Whitman's classic collection of more than three hundred poems, "Leaves of Grass.".

A collection of poetic works by nineteenth-century English poet John Keats.

Presents the slave narrative of Harriet A. Jacobs, published in 1861 under the pseudonym Linda Brent, in which she describes the trials of her life as a Southern slave, and discusses her determination to win freedom for herself and her children.

A collection of traditional fairy tales retold by the Brothers Grimm.

Nora, resenting her life as a pampered wife, forges a signature in order to obtain money for her ailing husband, and the results of this act lead her to personal growth and to her resentment of being treated like a doll in her own home.

A political treatise advocating the establishment of democracy and the overthrow of monarchy.

A collection of English translations of the poems of Geoffrey Chaucer.

A Norse hero saves Denmark's royal house from monsters, returns home to become his own people's greatest king, and then faces a murderous dragon to protect them.