The war ended. The punishment didn't. Ten years of getting home — told by the man who lived it.
1 books · 7 characters
Vito ruled quietly; Michael took over without meaning to. Ask the men at that table how a family became an empire.
1 books · 9 characters
Bihter. Anna. Cathy. Literature's most toxic love stories, and the chance to ask what they were thinking.
9 books · 61 characters
Frankenstein's creature. Dracula. Heathcliff. The monsters are back — and this time they answer.
2 books · 14 characters
Raskolnikov, Ahab, Iago, Dorian Gray. Every villain thinks he's right. Let him prove it.
5 books · 35 characters
Sherlock, Poirot and Miss Marple at the same table. This time you run the interrogation.
2 books · 16 characters
Fourteen years in a cell, a father's ghost, a white whale. Learn how revenge is planned — from the planners.
5 books · 37 characters
An empire tried to reinvent itself as something else. These characters paid for it.
8 books · 59 characters
A country's finest novels never made it past its borders. You get first contact.
8 books · 58 characters
America's best-selling poet was an Anatolian dervish. You've read the quotes — now meet the man.
1 books · 6 characters
The marriage market, the sharp tongues, the late confessions. Ask Elizabeth what she really thought of him.
2 books · 19 characters
Big Brother, Napoleon, the arena. Face the people who saw it coming.
3 books · 21 characters
A rabbit hole, the back of a wardrobe, second star to the right. The door only opens once.
2 books · 13 characters
Masterpieces and unforgettable characters of Turkish literature.
18 books · 126 characters
Classics and legendary heroes of world literature.
40 books · 272 characters
You finished the book. But do you know who wrote it? The pen that made those characters is waiting for your questions.
32 authors
The men who redefined, within a single century, what a novel could be.
5 authors
The pens that built the novel in Turkish when there was none — and then mastered it.
10 authors
They wrote no novels; they wrote the rules for thinking about ourselves.
5 authors
From drawing-room irony to London fog: how one language built the novel.
6 authors
