By Archisha Yadav | November 19, 2024
Written by Jane Austen, this novel critiques British social norms and class distinctions in the early 19th century through a romantic and witty narrative.
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Harper Lee’s powerful story explores racial injustice and morality in the Deep South during the 1930s through the innocent eyes of Scout Finch.
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George Orwell’s dystopian masterpiece captures the fears of totalitarianism and surveillance in a post-World War II world.
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F. Scott Fitzgerald presents a vivid portrayal of the Roaring Twenties, exploring themes of ambition, wealth, and the elusive American Dream.
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Charlotte Brontë’s novel reflects Victorian England’s views on gender, class, and morality through the journey of a strong and independent protagonist.
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John Steinbeck tells the story of farmers’ struggles during the Great Depression, highlighting resilience and social inequality.
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Fyodor Dostoevsky examines the psychological turmoil of a murderer, reflecting 19th-century Russia’s societal dilemmas and moral questions.
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Chinua Achebe’s work vividly depicts pre-colonial African society and the impacts of European colonisation on traditional communities.
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Gabriel García Márquez narrates a multi-generational saga, capturing Latin America’s political and cultural transformations through magical realism.
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Joseph Heller uses satire to reflect on the absurdities of war and bureaucracy during World War II, offering timeless insights into human conflict.
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