Which one keeps calling?

The strange case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

A mangled body in the lane—and a sealed envelope bearing Mr. Utterson's name; how did his name come to be on that doomed letter?

Wuthering Heights

He refuses to yield Catherine to 'duty'—he will force an interview, consent or refusal be damned.

Wuthering Heights

He insists he disturbed nobody; being near her at last gave him the ease he'd been denied.

Wuthering Heights

He met my eyes so fierce I thought him alive—then the rain‑wet face and the hand on the sill proved he was dead.

Wuthering Heights

He boasts of corrupting a child—taking pride in turning promise into brutishness becomes his victory.

Wuthering Heights

He forced her into one choice: give up Heathcliff, or give up him—no middle ground.

Wuthering Heights

Leaning on his shoulder she smiled—then a fit of coughing, a change of face, and she was dead.

Wuthering Heights

Before dawn she slipped down a fir-tree from her mother's lattice—what drove her to risk everything?

A Christmas Carol

He walked the streets and found joy in every window—how did simple steps remake him?

A Christmas Carol

He wept at the sight of a lonely boy by a feeble fire—when did you last recognize your forgotten self?

A Christmas Carol

A gentle touch releases a thousand forgotten odours and hopes—what memory has just been unsealed?

A Christmas Carol

Phantoms wandered, every one in chains like Marley—whose unfinished care keeps them restless?

Poems by Emily Dickinson, Three Series, Complete

Belief is graceful until the moment you need a tool—do you reach for faith or for proof?

Poems by Emily Dickinson, Three Series, Complete

Death makes the ordinary insist on being noticed—why does a thimble suddenly tell a whole life?

Poems by Emily Dickinson, Three Series, Complete

They dropped my childhood name; now, choosing a throne, what happens to the self between what was given and what I claim?