100 Clásicos de la Literatura

Revisados y actualizados, contienen un índice de contenidos al inicio del libro que permite acceder a cada tíltulo de forma fácil y directa.

El retrato de Dorian Gray por Oscar Wilde

- Mujercitas por Louisa May Alcott

- Hombrecitos por Louisa May Alcott

- Orgullo y Prejuicio por Jane Austen

- Peter Pan por J.M. Barrie

- Trilogía de Caspak 1. La Tierra Olvidada por el Tiempo por Edgar Rice Burroughs

- Trilogía de Caspak 2. Los Pueblos que el Tiempo Olvidó por Edgar Rice Burroughs

- Trilogía de Caspak 3. Desde el Abismo del Tiempo por Edgar Rice Burroughs

- Desde mi celda por Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer

- La Historia de Tristán e Isolda por Joseph Bédier

- Fuente Ovejuna por Félix Lope de Vega y Carpio

- El Perro del Hortelano por Félix Lope de Vega y Carpio

- El Hombre que Fue Jueves por G. K. Chesterton

- La Ley y la Dama por Wilkie Collins

- España Contemporánea por Rubén Darío

- Crimen y Castigo por Fedor Mikhaïlovitch Dostoïevski

- El Sabueso de los Baskerville por Arthur Conan Doyle

- Las Aventuras de Sherlock Holmes por Arthur Conan Doyle

- Veinte Años Después por Alexandre Dumas

- Agua de nieve por Concha Espina

- El Curioso Caso de Benjamin Button por Francis Scott Fitzgerald

- El Profeta por Kahlil Gibran

- Antología Poética por Miguel Hernández

- La Odisea por Homero

- Los Cuatro Jinetes del Apocalipsis I por Vicente Blasco Ibáñez

- Los Cuatro Jinetes del Apocalipsis II por Vicente Blasco Ibáñez

- Tres Hombres en una Barca por Jerome K. Jerome

- La Metamorfosis por Franz Kafka

- Cartas a Milena por Franz Kafka

- Ideario Español por Mariano José de Larra

- El Casarse Pronto y Mal por Mariano José de Larra

- La Quimera del Oro por Jack London

- Romancero Gitano por Federico García Lorca

- El Rey Arturo y los Caballeros de la Mesa Redonda por Thomas Malory

- Lo Que el Viento se Llevó por Margaret Mitchell

- El Avaro por Molière

- Lolita por Vladimir Nabokov

- La República por Platón

- La Caída de la Casa de Usher por Edgar Allan Poe

- La Divina Comedia por Dante Alighieri

- Metafísica por Aristóteles

- Sentido y Sensibiildad por Jane Austen

- Las Flores del Mal por Charles Baudelaire

- El Decamerón por Giovanni Boccaccio

- Agnes Grey (Español) por Anne Brontë

- Las Aventuras de Pinocho por C. Collodi

- El Último Mohicano por James Fenimore Cooper

- Noches Blancas por Fedor Mikhaïlovitch Dostoïevski

- Estudio en Escarlata por Arthur Conan Doyle

- El Signo de los Cuatro por Arthur Conan Doyle

- Los Tres Mosqueteros por Alexandre Dumas

- Canción del Pirata por José de Espronceda

- Madame Bovary I por Gustave Flaubert

- Psicología de las Masas y Análisis del Yo por Sigmund Freud

- Bailén por Benito Pérez Galdós

- El Jardín del Profeta por Kahlil Gibran

- Fausto Parte I por Johann Wolfgang Goethe.

- Fausto Parte II por Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

- LOS MISERABLES por Victor Hugo

Y MUCHOS MÁS.

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556 books
Mary Shelley
Mary Shelley (1797–1851) was born to well-known parents: author and feminist Mary Wollstonecraft and philosopher William Godwin. When Mary was sixteen, she met the young poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, a devotee of her father’s teachings. In 1816, the two of them travelled to Geneva to stay with Lord Byron. One evening, while they shared ghost stories, Lord Byron proposed that they each write a ghost story of their own. Frankenstein was Mary’s contribution. Other works of hers include Mathilda, The Last Man, and The Fortunes of Perkin Warbeck.
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Dante Alighieri
Dante Alighieri, born in Florence in 1265, became one of the leading lyric poets in Italy as a young man. He was exiled for political reasons, and in the last fifteen years of his life composed The Divine Comedy, of which the Inferno is the most-read part today.
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1297 books
Jane Austen
Jane Austen (1775-1817) was an English novelist known primarily for her six major novels—Sense and Sensibility, Pride and Prejudice, Mansfield Park, Emma, Northanger Abbey, and Persuasion—which observe and critique the British gentry of the late eighteenth century. Her mastery of wit, irony, and social commentary made her a beloved and acclaimed author in her lifetime, a distinction she still enjoys today around the world.
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507 books
Emily Brontë
Emily Brontë (1818–1848) was an English novelist and poet, best remembered for her only novel, Wuthering Heights. The novel’s violence and passion shocked the Victorian public and led to the belief that it was written by a man. Although Emily died young (at the age of 30), her sole complete work is now considered a masterpiece of English literature.
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563 books
Lewis Carroll
Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, better known by his pen name Lewis Carroll, was an English writer, mathematician, logician, and photographer. He is especially remembered for bringing to life the beloved and long-revered tale of Alice in Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland (1865) and its sequel Through the Looking-Glass (1871).
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696 books
Wilkie Collins
Wilkie Collins (1824-1889) began his literary career writing articles and short stories for Dickens' periodicals. He published a biography of his father and a number of plays, but his reputation rests on his novels. Collins is well known for his mystery, suspense, and crime writings. He is best known for his novels in the emerging genres of Sensation and Detective fiction.
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2420 books
Charles Dickens
Charles Dickens was born in 1812 and grew up in poverty. This experience influenced ‘Oliver Twist’, the second of his fourteen major novels, which first appeared in 1837. When he died in 1870, he was buried in Poets’ Corner in Westminster Abbey as an indication of his huge popularity as a novelist, which endures to this day.
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187 books
Emily Dickinson
Emily Dickinson (1830–1886) was an American poet. Born in Amherst, Massachusetts, to a successful family with strong community ties, she lived a mostly introverted and reclusive life, but today is considered to be one of the most influential poets in American history.
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1542 books
Alexandre Dumas
Alexander Dumas (1802–1870), author of more than ninety plays and many novels, was well known in Parisian society and was a contemporary of Victor Hugo. After the success of The Count of Monte Cristo, Dumas dumped his entire fortune into his own Chateau de Monte Cristo-and was then forced to flee to Belgium to escape his creditors. He died penniless but optimistic.
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539 books
Gustave Flaubert
Gustave Flaubert was a French novelist who is counted among the greatest Western novelists, known especially for his first published novel Madame Bovary, and for his scrupulous devotion to his art and style, best exemplified by his endless search for le mot juste ("the precise word"). He was born in Rouen, Seine-Maritime, in the Haute-Normandie Region of France.
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596 books
Thomas Hardy
Thomas Hardy was born in 1840 in Dorchester, Dorset. He enrolled as a student in King’s College, London, but never felt at ease there, seeing himself as socially inferior. This preoccupation with society, particularly the declining rural society, featured heavily in Hardy’s novels, with many of his stories set in the fictional county of Wessex. Since his death in 1928, Hardy has been recognised as a significant poet, influencing The Movement poets in the 1950s and 1960s.
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896 books
Henry James
Henry James (1843–1916) was an American writer, highly regarded as one of the key proponents of literary realism, as well as for his contributions to literary criticism. His writing centres on the clash and overlap between Europe and America, and is regarded as his most notable work.
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392 books
James Joyce
James Joyce (1882–1941) is best known for his experimental use of language and his exploration of new literary methods. His subtle yet frank portrayal of human nature, coupled with his mastery of language, made him one of the most influential novelists of the 20th century. Joyce’s use of “stream-of-consciousness” reveals the flow of impressions, half thoughts, associations, hesitations, impulses, as well as the rational thoughts of his characters. The main strength of his masterpiece novel, Ulysses (1922) lies in the depth of character portrayed using this technique. Joyce’s other major works include Dubliners, a collection of short stories that portray his native city, a semi-autobiographical novel called A Portrait of the Artist As a Young Man (1916), and Finnegan’s Wake (1939).
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784 books
Franz Kafka
Franz Kafka was born in Prague in 1883, where he lived until his death in 1924. Widely esteemed as one of the twentieth century's most important writers, he is the author of the novels The Trial and The Castle.
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721 books
Walter Scott
Sir Walter Scott was born in Scotland in 1771 and achieved international fame with his work. In 1813 he was offered the position of Poet Laureate, but turned it down. Scott mainly wrote poetry before trying his hand at novels. His first novel, Waverley, was published anonymously, as were many novels that he wrote later, despite the fact that his identity became widely known.
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1730 books
Mark Twain
Mark Twain, born Samuel Langhorne Clemens in 1835, left school at age 12. His career encompassed such varied occupations as printer, Mississippi riverboat pilot, journalist, travel writer, and publisher, which furnished him with a wide knowledge of humanity and the perfect grasp of local customs and speech manifested in his writing. It wasn't until The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1885), that he was recognized by the literary establishment as one of the greatest writers America would ever produce. Toward the end of his life, plagued by personal tragedy and financial failure, Twain grew more and more cynical and pessimistic. Though his fame continued to widen--Yale and Oxford awarded him honorary degrees--he spent his last years in gloom and desperation, but he lives on in American letters as "the Lincoln of our literature."
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1915 books
Jules Verne
Jules Verne (1828–1905) was a prolific French author whose writing about various innovations and technological advancements laid much of the foundation of modern science fiction. Verne’s love of travel and adventure, including his time spent sailing the seas, inspired several of his short stories and novels.
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384 books
Edith Wharton
Edith Wharton (1862–1937) was an American novelist—the first woman to win a Pulitzer Prize for her novel The Age of Innocence in 1921—as well as a short story writer, playwright, designer, reporter, and poet. Her other works include Ethan Frome, The House of Mirth, and Roman Fever and Other Stories. Born into one of New York’s elite families, she drew upon her knowledge of upper-class aristocracy to realistically portray the lives and morals of the Gilded Age.
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100 Clásicos de la Literatura

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The Great Gatsby - Audiobook

Francis Scott Fitzgerald, Classic Audiobooks

The Curious Case of Benjamin Button : F. Scott Fitzgerald's Fascinating Tale of Time and Transformation

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The Great Gatsby : F. Scott Fitzgerald's Iconic Tale of Dreams and Despair

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The Great Gatsby: Original 1925 Edition (An F. Scott Fitzgerald Classic Novel

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The Great Gatsby : A Timeless Classic of Love, Wealth, and Tragedy

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10 Masterpieces You Have to Read Before You Die, Vol. 1

Edgar Allan Poe, Herbert George Wells, Mark Twain, Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Charles Dickens, Arthur Conan Doyle, George Orwell, Howard Phillips Lovecraft, Washington Irving, Francis Scott Fitzgerald

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