Teresa Johnston

Paul-thomas Ferguson

Emily Bronte

Monica Veraguth

Set in the Yorkshire moors, Wuthering Heights presents the story of Catherine Earnshaw and Heathcliffe, whose doomed love destroys everyone around them. Early reviews of Wuthering Heights were mixed between those who praised the sweeping scope and vivid imagination of the novel and those who found the story overly dark and full of unlikable characters who constantly exhibit hatred and cruelty. This is certainly a dark novel, but one which has become a masterpiece of English literature.Features: Original Cover ArtContextual IntroductionAnnotationsStudy Questions

Wuthering Heights

H. P. Lovecraft

Featuring - The Case of Charles Dexter Ward, The Colour Out of Space, The Descendant, The Very Old Folk, History of the Necronomicon, The Dunwich Horror, Ibid, and The Whisperer in Darkness - along with an introduction, explanatory footnotes, and study questions.

Tales (1927-1930)

The Complete Lovecraft, Volume 3

Agatha Christie

Abigail Larson

With The Mysterious Affair at Styles, we watch Poirot – the fastidious, logical, and experienced moustache-twirling Belgian – conduct a murder investigation at a rural estate. The book contains familiar themes – suspicious relatives and hangers-on, class differences, the interspersing of clues and red herrings, and the classic conclusion, wherein the detective identifies the criminal amidst a room full of suspects. The Secret Adversary, by contrast, proceeds quite differently. Tommy and Tuppence, inexperienced as investigators, fall into the detective game and fumble their way through their first case using equal parts boldness and blind luck. While they are certainly ingenious and capable of logic, Tommy and Tuppence differ from Poirot in almost every way – they are quite young and react to circumstances rather than anticipate them. With the later addition of quietly tenacious Jane Marple, Agatha Christie created some of fiction's most intriguing detectives. --Features: Original Cover Art by Abigail Larson, Contextual Introduction, Annotations, and Study Questions for classroom or book club use.

The Mysterious Affair at Styles and the Secret Adversary

Alexandre Dumas

The Adventures of Robin Hood consists of two short novels, originally published posthumously as The Prince of Thieves (1872) and Robin Hood the Outlaw (1873). The first volume starts with Robin Hood's infancy, then launches into his teen years, with most of the story devoted to a series of madcap adventures taking place over the course of a single week. The second volume relates versions of many Robin Hood legends found in previous story collections. These include his efforts to secure a rich inheritance, to woo and marry Lady Marian, efforts for and against the English Crown, and, finally, his decline and death. Throughout, Dumas depicts Robin as a charming and likeable rogue, fearless in facing down the evils of the world with the help of Little John, Friar Tuck, Will Scarlett, and a host of other recognizable characters. The result is a comprehensive, romantic collection of Robin Hood tales, presented by one of the greatest authors of all time. ~~~ Features: Introduction, Annotations, and Study Questions by Paul-Thomas Ferguson; Cover Art by Alissa Rindels; Cover Design by Teresa Johnston.

The Adventures of Robin Hood

Emily Ann learns about the meaning of Thanksgiving when her family gathers around the dinner table.

Teresa Johnston

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