Famous Stories: 107 Tales Everyone Should Know

Stories shape who we are. They teach us about love, loss, courage, and what it means to be human. For hundreds of years, these tales have moved from one generation to the next, forming the backbone of our shared human experience.

From the tragic romance of Shakespeare to the modern magic of Rowling, these narratives help us make sense of our world. They offer windows into different times, places, and ways of thinking.

This list brings together classics that have stood for centuries alongside newer works that continue to capture readers’ hearts. Each story here has left its mark on our culture and shows us something true about ourselves.

Join us as we explore 107 famous stories that everyone should know and the lasting impact they’ve had on readers worldwide.

More Classic and Modern Stories: A Quick List of 77 Must-Reads

Beyond our top 30 picks, these additional 77 stories span centuries and genres, offering readers a rich mix of classic works and modern gems.

From psychological depth to magical worlds, each entry provides a unique lens through which we can better understand ourselves and our shared human experience.

31. The Brothers Karamazov – Fyodor Dostoevsky (1880)

Three brothers with different outlooks become entangled in their father’s murder. Through their struggles with guilt and family bonds, Dostoevsky asks deep questions about existence, good versus evil, and finding meaning amid pain. A powerful study of human nature at its most complex.

32. War and Peace – Leo Tolstoy (1869)

Five Russian families face Napoleon’s invasion. Young nobles search for purpose—Pierre seeks meaning, Andrei chases glory, and Natasha grows from girl to woman. Personal stories blend with historical events, showing how both shape human lives across ballrooms and battlefields.

33. Anna Karenina – Leo Tolstoy (1877)

Married aristocrat Anna begins a passionate affair with Count Vronsky, abandoning her husband and son. As she faces social rejection, her happiness crumbles. Running parallel, landowner Levin seeks purpose while courting Kitty. Two paths through love, duty, and personal fulfillment.

34. Fahrenheit 451 – Ray Bradbury (1953)

Guy Montag burns books for a living until meeting his curious neighbor and watching a woman die with her collection. As he secretly reads, he questions his role and faces danger from authorities. His journey shows how independent thinking often comes at high personal cost.

35. The Handmaid’s Tale – Margaret Atwood (1985)

In Gilead, where few women remain fertile, Offred serves as a childbearing vessel for the ruling class. Once with husband, daughter, and job, she now lives as property, finding small ways to resist mentally. Her account shows how rights can vanish and the human spirit endures.

36. The Road – Cormac McCarthy (2006)

A father and son push a cart along empty roads in a gray, ash-covered world. They face hunger, cold, and people who hunt humans. As they seek the coast, the father fights to protect not just his son’s life, but his goodness in a world where most have given up.

37. Beloved – Toni Morrison (1987)

Former slave Sethe lives in Ohio with her daughter, haunted by her baby’s ghost. When a young woman claiming to be her lost child arrives, Sethe faces her past choice—killing her baby rather than letting her return to slavery. A deep look at how pain shapes families for years.

38. Slaughterhouse-Five – Kurt Vonnegut (1969)

Soldier Billy Pilgrim jumps randomly through time—from youth to old age, from Dresden bombing to alien zoo. His scattered experience mirrors war’s chaos as Vonnegut examines how people face trauma and life’s inherent lack of meaning. After each death, he simply notes: “So it goes.”

39. Catch-22 – Joseph Heller (1961)

Captain Yossarian tries to avoid dangerous missions but faces an impossible rule: asking to be grounded for insanity proves you’re sane enough to keep flying. This rule shows the no-win situations of war and rules. His attempts to stay sane amid the madness are both funny and moving.

40. Love in the Time of Cholera – Gabriel García Márquez (1985)

Florentino Ariza loves Fermina Daza, who marries a doctor instead. For fifty years, he has affairs while staying devoted to her. When her husband dies, the elderly Florentino renews his suit. A look at how love changes across a lifetime, from youthful fever to steady older bonds.

41. Charlotte’s Web – E.B. White (1952)

Pig Wilbur bonds with spider Charlotte, who promises to save him from slaughter. She weaves messages praising him into her web, making humans see him as special. As their friendship grows, Charlotte teaches Wilbur about life and death. A touching story of how love creates lasting meaning.

42. The Secret Garden – Frances Hodgson Burnett (1911)

Orphaned Mary finds a locked garden at her uncle’s estate. With local boy Dickon and sickly cousin Colin, she brings it back to life. As they care for the plants, the children heal from their losses. The garden becomes a place where both nature and people come back to life.

43. A Tale of Two Cities – Charles Dickens (1859)

Set in London and Paris during the French Revolution, this story follows characters linked by love and revenge. When French noble Charles Darnay faces death, Sydney Carton, who loves Charles’ wife from afar, makes the ultimate choice. His final act shows how sacrifice leads to renewal.

44. Great Expectations – Charles Dickens (1861)

Orphan Pip meets an escaped prisoner and the strange Miss Havisham before receiving money to become a gentleman. He leaves his humble roots to chase cold-hearted Estella. His journey through classes and moral growth teaches that true worth comes from character, not money or status.

45. David Copperfield – Charles Dickens (1850)

David tells his life story from childhood to adulthood in Victorian England. After his mother dies, he suffers under a cruel stepfather before finding his way through education to become a writer. His path shows the value of hard work and good character in building a worthy life.

46. Oliver Twist – Charles Dickens (1838)

Born in a workhouse, young Oliver runs to London and joins a gang of child thieves led by Fagin. Despite his rough life, Oliver stays good at heart. His true identity as heir to wealth eventually comes to light, giving him escape from poverty and those who would harm him.

47. The Grapes of Wrath – John Steinbeck (1939)

The Joad family loses their Oklahoma farm during the Great Depression and travels to California seeking farm work. Instead, they find poor treatment and low wages. As family members die or leave, Ma Joad works to keep everyone together, showing human dignity can survive hard times.

48. Of Mice and Men – John Steinbeck (1937)

Ranch workers George and his friend Lennie dream of their own farm. George protects Lennie, whose great strength paired with limited mental ability causes trouble. When Lennie accidentally kills someone on a California ranch, George must make a painful choice to protect his friend.

49. East of Eden – John Steinbeck (1952)

Spanning generations in California’s Salinas Valley, this story retells Cain and Abel through the Trask family. The key Hebrew word “timshel” (“thou mayest”) suggests humans can choose good over evil. Through jealousy and love, Steinbeck asks if we must repeat our parents’ wrongs or can make our own way.

50. A Wrinkle in Time – Madeleine L’Engle (1962)

Teen Meg Murry, her gifted brother Charles Wallace, and friend Calvin travel across dimensions to save Meg’s father. He’s trapped on a planet ruled by a force that demands total sameness. Meg learns that love is stronger than any other power when facing true evil.

51. The Call of the Wild – Jack London (1903)

Buck, a pet dog, is stolen and sold as a sled dog during the Gold Rush. In the Yukon, he learns to fight for rank and pull sleds. As his tame habits fade and wild ways grow stronger, he bonds with kind owner John Thornton before finally joining a wolf pack.

52. White Fang – Jack London (1906)

Born to a wolf father and half-wolf mother, White Fang learns survival in the wild. When he meets humans, he’s first treated cruelly, then saved by a kind owner. His path from wild animal to loyal pet shows how treatment shapes character without fully erasing natural tendencies.

53. The Count of Monte Cristo – Alexandre Dumas (1844)

Sailor Edmond Dantès is wrongly jailed the day he plans to marry. After 14 years in prison, he escapes, finds treasure, and becomes the wealthy Count of Monte Cristo. He then sets out to ruin the men who destroyed his life, but must decide if revenge brings true peace.

54. The Invisible Man – H.G. Wells (1897)

Scientist Griffin makes himself invisible but can’t reverse the process. Hiding in a village inn, he tries to continue his work while keeping his state secret. He grows bitter as he learns invisibility brings more problems than help. His growing rage shows how isolation warps the mind.

55. Invisible Man – Ralph Ellison (1952)

A Black man tells how others see him—or fail to see him at all. From a southern college to New York City, each experience shows how society doesn’t see his humanity. His hiding place lit by stolen power becomes both shelter and a space to find his true self.

56. The Sun Also Rises – Ernest Hemingway (1926)

War-wounded Jake Barnes narrates this tale of people living in Europe after World War I. With friends including Lady Brett Ashley, whom he loves but cannot have due to his injury, they drink, fish, and watch bullfights. Their group shows a generation hurt by war yet still living.

57. For Whom the Bell Tolls – Ernest Hemingway (1940)

American Robert Jordan joins fighters in the Spanish Civil War to blow up a bridge. Over three days in the mountains, he connects with the group, especially Maria, who suffered at enemy hands. As he weighs killing for a cause and falls in love, group tensions threaten the mission.

58. The Old Man and the Sea – Ernest Hemingway (1952)

After 84 days without a catch, old Cuban fisherman Santiago hooks a giant marlin that pulls his boat for two days. On his way home, sharks eat the fish tied to his boat. Though he returns with only bones, Santiago wins a personal victory through his quiet bravery.

59. Lord of the Flies – William Golding (1954)

Schoolboys crash on an empty island with no adults. Their attempts at order under Ralph and Piggy break down as Jack leads a turn toward hunting and tribal ways. Their shift from rules to wildness suggests that social order is thin, and humans may choose force over reason without limits.

60. Dune – Frank Herbert (1965)

When House Atreides takes control of desert planet Arrakis, source of valuable spice, enemies strike. After his father’s murder, young Paul Atreides and his mother join the Fremen desert people. Paul’s mental powers help him rise as their leader while he seeks to reshape their world.

61. Foundation – Isaac Asimov (1951)

Hari Seldon creates “psychohistory” to predict mass behavior. He sees the Galactic Empire will fall, causing 30,000 years of darkness. To shorten this to 1,000 years, he sets up two Foundations to save human knowledge. The story follows their growth as they face tests using science, not force.

62. Neuromancer – William Gibson (1984)

Hacker Henry Case, unable to enter computer systems after crossing his bosses, gets offered healing for one last job. With enhanced fighter Molly, he targets a powerful AI owned by a wealthy family. Set in future Japan, this story showed how virtual worlds and real life might merge.

63. Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? – Philip K. Dick (1968)

Rick Deckard hunts six escaped androids nearly identical to humans in post-war 2021. In a world where live pets show status and people use machines to pick emotions, humans supposedly differ from androids through feeling for others. As he works, Deckard questions his own humanity.

64. The Time Machine – H.G. Wells (1895)

A Victorian inventor travels far into the future, finding humanity split into two kinds: the small, pretty Eloi who live easily above ground, and the ape-like Morlocks who work below and eat the Eloi. This split grew from class gaps in his own time, warning about where society might head.

65. The War of the Worlds – H.G. Wells (1898)

Objects crash near London containing Martians with walking machines and deadly weapons that easily beat human forces. The unnamed narrator tries to find his wife during the attack. When all seems lost, the Martians die from Earth bacteria. The story turns colonial thinking back on Europeans.

66. The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle – Haruki Murakami (1994)

Toru Okada quits his job and searches for his wife’s missing cat in Tokyo. When she also vanishes, he meets strange people and sits in a dry well. Through these odd meetings and his time in the well, Toru finds links between Japan’s war past and his personal crisis.

67. Kafka on the Shore – Haruki Murakami (2002)

Teen Kafka Tamura runs from home to escape a dark prediction, while elderly Nakata, who speaks with cats, seeks a lost pet. Their paths connect through odd events: fish falling from the sky, spirits in human form, and doors to other worlds. A story crossing dreams and reality.

68. Norwegian Wood – Haruki Murakami (1987)

Hearing the Beatles song takes Toru Watanabe back to his college days. The story follows his ties to two women: Naoko, whose boyfriend (Toru’s friend) killed himself, and lively Midori. As Naoko goes to a mountain home for mental health, Toru must choose between his past and future.

69. The Night Circus – Erin Morgenstern (2011)

Le Cirque des Rêves appears without warning, open only after dark, filled with black and white tents of wonders. Unknown to guests, it hosts a contest between magicians Celia and Marco, trained since childhood for this purpose. As they create amazing displays, they fall in love despite knowing only one can win.

70. The Shadow of the Wind – Carlos Ruiz Zafón (2001)

In post-war Barcelona, young Daniel finds a book called “The Shadow of the Wind” and learns someone is destroying all copies of its author’s work. His search pulls him into a tale of ill-fated love and secrets. As Daniel uncovers the truth, his own life begins to mirror the author’s.

71. The Book Thief – Markus Zusak (2005)

Told by Death itself, Liesel lives with foster parents in Nazi Germany. After seeing her brother’s burial, she steals her first book and grows to love reading. When her new family hides a Jewish man in their basement, they share a bond through stories. Her book taking becomes an act of resistance.

72. The Goldfinch – Donna Tartt (2013)

Thirteen-year-old Theo survives a museum bombing that kills his mother. In the chaos, he takes a Dutch painting of a goldfinch. Moving between homes—a wealthy family, his distant father in Las Vegas, a New York antiques shop—the painting becomes both his burden and light through years of loss.

73. The Secret History – Donna Tartt (1992)

At an elite college, transfer student Richard joins a small classics group studying under a magnetic professor. The tight-knit students try to create special mental states through old Greek ways. When these tests lead to one death, they plan a second to hide it. Told in reverse, we watch guilt slowly break each person.

74. American Gods – Neil Gaiman (2001)

Just out of jail, Shadow learns his wife died with his best friend. He takes work with Mr. Wednesday, actually Odin, who is gathering old gods to fight new ones of tech and media. Their trip across America shows forgotten shrines and how belief gives gods power. Shadow’s link to this fight runs deeper than he knows.

75. Good Omens – Terry Pratchett & Neil Gaiman (1990)

The world will end Saturday after tea, according to witch Agnes Nutter’s book. Angel Aziraphale and demon Crowley should welcome this, but after 6,000 years on Earth, they like humans and comfort. They try to stop doomsday by watching the Antichrist, raised as a normal English boy due to a mix-up.

76. The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy – Douglas Adams (1979)

Just before Earth’s destruction for a space bypass, Arthur Dent is saved by his friend Ford, an alien writer for “The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy.” Their space trip introduces sad robot Marvin, two-headed president Zaphod, and human Trillian. They seek the Ultimate Question to Life (the answer is 42).

77. The Name of the Wind – Patrick Rothfuss (2007)

At a rural inn, host Kote is found to be Kvothe, a famed wizard and musician in hiding. He agrees to tell his life story over three days. Day one covers his childhood with traveling shows, his parents’ killing by the strange Chandrian, his street years, and his time at a magic school.

78. The Lies of Locke Lamora – Scott Lynch (2006)

In the city of Camorr, orphan Locke leads the Gentleman Bastards, thieves who target the rich with complex tricks, breaking the secret agreement between nobles and crime lords. Their current plan to cheat a minor noble is broken by the Gray King, who kills gang leaders and draws Locke into a wider plot.

79. Mistborn: The Final Empire – Brandon Sanderson (2006)

For a thousand years, the Lord Ruler has ruled a world of ash and mist. The noble class uses metal-based magic to control the lower class. Street thief Vin finds she has strong magic powers and joins rebels led by Kelsier, who lived through the worst prison. Together, they plan to bring down the Empire.

80. The Way of Kings – Brandon Sanderson (2010)

On a world shaped by storms, three lives cross with the fate of nations. Once-soldier Kaladin now leads bridge crews in deadly runs. General Dalinar sees visions of ancient times that make him doubt his mind. Scholar Shallan tries to steal a magic item to save her family.

81. A Game of Thrones – George R.R. Martin (1996)

Noble houses fight for the Iron Throne after King Robert asks Lord Stark to serve as his chief advisor. We follow the honor-bound Starks, clever Lannisters, exiled Targaryens, and those on the Wall guarding against threats from the North. As the Stark words warn, “Winter is Coming”—both real and as a sign of coming dark times.

82. The Night Watch – Sergei Lukyanenko (1998)

In modern Moscow, hidden Others split into Light and Dark groups, keeping a shaky peace. Anton, a low-level Light Other working for the Night Watch that checks Dark Other actions, tracks a young woman under a deadly spell. His work uncovers hints of a plot that could upset the balance between sides.

83. Cloud Atlas – David Mitchell (2004)

Six linked stories span from 1850s sailing ships to a post-fall Hawaii, each breaking off before being finished in reverse order. The tales include a sea voyage, a composer’s letters, a reporter’s case, a publisher’s troubles, a clone’s testimony, and a tribal man’s story after society’s end. Small kindnesses echo across time.

84. Shantaram – Gregory David Roberts (2003)

Escaped prisoner Lindsay flees to 1980s Mumbai with a fake name. He opens a free clinic in a poor area, falls for Swiss woman Karla, and joins the local crime world under boss Khader Khan. His path takes him from Mumbai to fighting in Afghanistan. Based loosely on the writer’s own life.

85. The Kite Runner – Khaled Hosseini (2003)

In 1970s Kabul, rich boy Amir shares a bond with Hassan, his servant’s son who runs down kites at contests. After Amir sees Hassan attacked and does nothing, his shame leads to more betrayal. Years later, living in America, Amir gets a chance to make things right by saving Hassan’s son.

86. A Thousand Splendid Suns – Khaled Hosseini (2007)

Two Afghan women from different worlds form a bond during war and Taliban rule. Mariam, a rich man’s unwanted daughter, is forced to marry older Rasheed. Years later, teen Laila becomes his second wife after losing her family. First rivals, then friends, they find strength through years of loss.

87. Life of Pi – Yann Martel (2001)

Pi Patel, son of a zoo owner, is the only human survivor when his family’s ship sinks during a move to Canada. Alone on a lifeboat with a tiger named Richard Parker, he uses animal knowledge to stay alive. After 227 days at sea, he tells officials a second, darker story.

88. The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo – Stieg Larsson (2005)

Failed reporter Mikael is hired by rich Henrik Vanger to solve his niece’s 40-year-old vanishing. He works with Lisbeth, a smart hacker with a painful past and strong distrust of those in power. They find a pattern of killings linked to the Vanger family while facing threats from someone who wants the truth buried.

89. The Divine Comedy – Dante Alighieri (1320)

Dante shows himself as a traveler guided by poet Virgil through Hell and Purgatory, then by his ideal woman Beatrice through Heaven. Starting on Good Friday of 1300, his path maps the middle ages’ view of the world and moral order. Each soul’s place reflects their sins or good deeds.

90. Moby-Dick – Herman Melville (1851)

Sailor Ishmael joins ship Pequod under Captain Ahab, who hunts the white whale that took his leg. As they sail, Ahab’s single focus puts the crew at risk. Mixed with the story are talks on whaling, sea life, and deep thoughts. It looks at man versus nature and how fixed goals can destroy us.

91. The Odyssey – Homer (8th century BC)

After the Trojan War, Greek hero Odysseus spends ten years trying to reach home. He faces one-eyed giants, witches who turn men to pigs, deadly singers, and angry sea gods. Meanwhile, his wife Penelope fights off suitors eating their wealth, and their son searches for him. A key story of return and tests.

92. The Iliad – Homer (8th century BC)

During the final weeks of the Trojan War, warrior Achilles gets angry when King Agamemnon takes his war prize. He stops fighting, bringing ruin to the Greeks until his friend Patroclus is killed by Hector. His grief drives him back to battle, showing both war’s glory and pain, and how human acts mirror the gods’ will.

93. Don Quixote – Miguel de Cervantes (1605)

Middle-aged gentleman Alonso Quixano reads too many knight stories and loses his grip on real life. Calling himself Don Quixote, he sets out with farmer Sancho Panza to right wrongs and win fame. His mixed-up attacks on windmills he thinks are giants bring both laughs and wisdom about dreams versus truth.

94. Pride and Prejudice – Jane Austen (1813)

In rural England, five sisters face unclear futures since their father’s land must pass to a male relative. Second daughter Elizabeth, smart and quick-witted, dislikes rich Mr. Darcy for his seeming pride. Through social events and truth telling, they both overcome their first views, showing how real bonds need looking past surface traits.

95. Great Expectations – Charles Dickens (1861)

Orphan Pip lives with his mean sister and kind brother-in-law Joe in rural England. His life changes after meeting an escaped prisoner and strange Miss Havisham. With money from a secret giver to become a gentleman, Pip leaves his simple roots to chase Miss Havisham’s cold ward Estella.

96. War and Peace – Leo Tolstoy (1869)

Five Russian noble families face the Napoleonic Wars. Pierre seeks meaning, Andrei chases glory, and Natasha grows from girl to woman as Napoleon invades Russia in 1812. Tolstoy mixes their personal paths with big historical events and deep thoughts on free will, history’s forces, and the nature of power.

97. The Great Gatsby – F. Scott Fitzgerald (1925)

In 1920s Long Island, rich Jay Gatsby throws huge parties hoping to win back Daisy Buchanan, now married to someone else. Through her cousin Nick’s eyes, we see Gatsby’s dream fail when faced with truth. His money from shady deals can’t bridge the gap with old-money Daisy, showing the flaws in the American Dream.

98. To Kill a Mockingbird – Harper Lee (1960)

In 1930s Alabama, young Scout Finch watches her lawyer father defend a Black man falsely blamed for attacking a white woman. Despite clear proof of his innocence, the all-white jury finds him guilty. Scout’s view of neighbor Boo Radley also changes from fear to care, showing how true knowledge comes through seeing others’ sides.

99. One Hundred Years of Solitude – Gabriel García Márquez (1967)

In the town of Macondo, seven ages of the Buendía family live through love, war, wealth, and decline. Family members show the same names and traits across time, making history feel like a circle bound to repeat. Magic events—sleeping sickness, flower rains, a woman rising to heaven—mix with real past events.

100. The Catcher in the Rye – J.D. Salinger (1951)

Teen Holden Caulfield tells of days spent in New York City after being kicked out of school. He meets various “false” adults while thinking about his dead brother Allie. His tough outside hides pain as he deals with growing up and loss. The title comes from his wish to keep children from falling off a cliff.

101. 1984 – George Orwell (1949)

In total-control state Oceania, Winston Smith works changing past records to match what the Party now claims is true. Despite constant watching, he starts a forbidden love with Julia and thinks O’Brien might be part of a rebel group. Caught and tortured, Winston betrays Julia and fully accepts the Party’s power.

102. The Lord of the Rings – J.R.R. Tolkien (1954-1955)

Small hobbit Frodo must destroy a magic ring before its maker, dark lord Sauron, can use it to rule Middle-earth. With eight friends from various peoples, he starts a risky trip to Mount Doom. As the group splits through death and need, each faces their own tests while Frodo feels the ring’s pull grow.

103. Brave New World – Aldous Huxley (1932)

In future London, babies grow in labs and are shaped for social roles from birth. Society stays calm through mindless buying, casual sex with no feeling, and a drug that stops all sadness. When John from a natural-birth area enters this world, his human nature clashes with the system, showing what we lose for comfort.

104. The Handmaid’s Tale – Margaret Atwood (1985)

In Gilead, few women can still have babies. Offred, once with a husband, child, and job, now serves as a baby-bearer for the ruling group. Her personal tale shows small acts of mental standing up in a system where females only count for their bodies.

105. Frankenstein – Mary Shelley (1818)

Young scientist Victor makes a living being but runs from it in fear. Left alone, the smart being looks for human bonds but meets only hate for his looks. His rising anger leads to killing and getting even. A story asking what makes us human and the duty makers have to what they make.

106. Jane Eyre – Charlotte Brontë (1847)

Orphan Jane grows up hard but becomes a strong woman who works as a teacher at grand Thornfield Hall. There she falls for the deep, troubled master, Mr. Rochester, but finds he holds a dark past. Her moral choices show a woman seeking her rights to respect and love in a time when women had few options.

107. Wuthering Heights – Emily Brontë (1847)

Orphan Heathcliff and young Catherine grow up close on the wild moors, forming a bond so deep nothing can break it. When she weds rich Edgar instead, Heathcliff’s hurt turns to plans that harm all around them. Their strong link shows love as a force both creating and hurting that reaches past death.

Wrapping Up

Stories continue to shape who we are. From Shakespeare’s star-crossed lovers to Orwell’s warnings about freedom, these narratives help us understand our world and ourselves.

The classics on our list have stood for centuries while newer works carry on the tradition of capturing readers’ hearts. Each story offers a window into different times and ways of thinking.

What makes these tales so important? They connect us to shared human experiences—love, loss, courage, and growth. They show us truth about ourselves.

Remember to guide your readers to what’s next.

Top 30 Famous Stories of All Time

1. Romeo and Juliet

2. Hamlet

3. Pride and Prejudice

4. Moby-Dick

5. The Great Gatsby

6. 1984

7. The Odyssey

8. The Iliad

9. Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland

10. The Catcher in the Rye

11. To Kill a Mockingbird

12. Frankenstein

13. Dracula

14. The Lord of the Rings

15. Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone

16. The Alchemist

17. The Little Prince

18. Crime and Punishment

19. Don Quixote

20. One Hundred Years of Solitude

21. The Chronicles of Narnia

22. Brave New World

23. The Hobbit

24. Les Misérables

25. Jane Eyre

26. The Picture of Dorian Gray

27. Wuthering Heights

28. The Jungle Book

29. Animal Farm

30. The Metamorphosis