3 Review(s)

1. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis CarrollAlice, a curious young girl, falls down a rabbit hole into a whimsical, strange world where she meets eccentric characters like the White Rabbit, the Cheshire Cat, and the Mad Hatter. This surreal adventure explores themes of identity, growing up, and the absurdity of life through playful language and fantastical situations. The story is known for its imaginative narrative and clever wordplay.2. Heidi by Johanna SpyriHeidi is a heartwarming story about a young orphan girl who is sent to live with her reclusive grandfather in the Swiss Alps. Initially, the gruff old man is reluctant to care for Heidi, but over time, her kindness and infectious spirit bring happiness to everyone around her. The novel highlights themes of nature, family, love, and the power of simple joys.3. Around the World in Eighty Days by Jules VernePhileas Fogg, a wealthy and eccentric English gentleman, wagers that he can travel around the world in just eighty days. Accompanied by his loyal servant, Passepartout, he faces numerous obstacles, including natural disasters, international intrigue, and unexpected delays, all while racing against time. This thrilling adventure story is filled with action, exotic locations, and a celebration of determination and perseverance.4. Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde by Robert Louis StevensonDr. Henry Jekyll, a well-respected doctor, creates a potion that transforms him into the malicious and cruel Mr. Hyde. This dark novella explores the duality of human nature, the conflict between good and evil within the individual, and the dangers of unchecked scientific experimentation. It remains a powerful exploration of moral identity and the consequences of one’s actions.5. Oliver Twist by Charles DickensOliver Twist, a poor orphan boy born in a workhouse, endures a harsh childhood in Victorian England. After running away to London, he falls into the hands of a group of criminals led by the sinister Fagin. This classic social novel addresses issues of poverty, child labor, and injustice, while also portraying Oliver’s quest for love, identity, and belonging.6. A Christmas Carol by Charles DickensIn this beloved Christmas tale, Ebenezer Scrooge, a miserly old man, is visited by three ghosts on Christmas Eve. Each spirit shows him different aspects of his life — past, present, and future — forcing him to confront his greed and selfishness. Through this transformative journey, Scrooge learns the true meaning of Christmas: compassion, generosity, and the importance of human connection.7. Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There by Lewis CarrollThe sequel to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, this book follows Alice as she steps through a looking-glass into a strange new world. Here, everything is reversed, and she encounters even more bizarre characters, including Tweedledum and Tweedledee, the Red Queen, and the White Queen. The story is filled with puzzles, wordplay, and philosophical musings, continuing Alice’s exploration of identity and logic in a nonsensical world.