Darkness at Noon
Author: Arthur Koestler
Darkness at Noon (from the German: Sonnenfinsternis) is a novel by the Hungarian-born British novelist Arthur Koestler, first published in 1940. His best-known work tells the tale of Rubashov, a Bolshevik 1917 revolutionary who is cast out, imprisoned and tried for treason by the Soviet government he’d helped create.Darkness at Noon stands as an unequaled fictional portray….Read More
8 Books Similar to Darkness at Noon
When the Sleeper Wakes
Graham, an 1890s radical pamphleteer who is eagerly awaiting the twentieth century and all the advances it will bring, is stricken with insomnia. Finally resorting to medication, he instantly falls… Continue Reading Posted in: Classic British & Irish Fiction, English, Mystery, Science Fiction, Thriller & Suspense Literary Fiction, Time Travel, Utopias
The Way of All Flesh
Samuel Butler was one of the Victorian era's greatest iconoclasts. Once, he said that after reading Darwin's "The Origin of Species," that the theory of evolution had replaced Christianity for… Continue Reading Posted in: 1835 1902, Butler, Middle Class, Samuel, The English Novel In The 19th & 20th Centuries
Oblivion: Stories
Each new book confirms and extends his genius, and this new short story collection is no exception. In the stories that make up OBLIVION, David Foster Wallace conjoins the rawest,… Continue Reading Posted in: American Fiction, Humorous Stories
One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich
The only English translation authorized by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn First published in the Soviet journal Novy Mir in 1962, One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich stands as a classic… Continue Reading Posted in: 1918 2008, Aleksandr Isaevich, Communism, Literature, Reference, Russian Literature, Solzhenitï¸ S︡Yn
Doctor Zhivago
On they went singing 'Eternal Memory', and whenever they stopped, the sound of their feet, the horses and the gusts of wind seemed to carry on their singing-Doctor Zhivago is… Continue Reading Posted in: Epic Literature, Fiction Classics, Fiction In Russian, Translations Into English
Invisible Cities
"Kublai Khan does not necessarily believe everything Marco Polo says when he describes the cities visited on his expeditions, but the emperor of the Tartars does continue listening to the… Continue Reading Posted in: Classic Short Stories, Experimental Fiction, Historical Italian Fiction, Italian Fiction, Voyages And Travels
The Gentleman’s Guide to Vice and Virtue
Henry “Monty” Montague was born and bred to be a gentleman, but he was never one to be tamed. The finest boarding schools in England and the constant disapproval of… Continue Reading Posted in: Fantasy, Literature & Fiction, Steampunk, Teen & Young Adult European Historical Fiction, Teen & Young Adult Romantic Comedy
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.