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15 discoveries later

Which one keeps calling?

Choose a stream to follow and continue in Read, or shuffle the shelves for another flight.

  1. Little Women

    She cherished her anger until it grew strong and owned her—what happens when a grudge becomes a living thing on the river?
    Louisa May Alcott

  2. Little Women

    She burned it—Jo's beloved little book turned to ashes; how far would you go to punish someone you love?
    Louisa May Alcott

  3. A Christmas Carol

    I will honour Christmas in my heart — but what if the Spirits still seek to sponge away the writing on that stone?
    Charles Dickens

  4. A Christmas Carol

    Small looks and words can be worth a fortune in happiness—what tiny thing are you still counting as nothing?
    Charles Dickens

  5. A Christmas Carol

    Christmas — the one season when shut hearts open; what would happen if you really let yours?
    Charles Dickens

  6. Walden, and On The Duty Of Civil Disobedience

    Unjust laws exist—must we obey them, amend them, or transgress them now?
    Thoreau, Henry David

  7. A Christmas Carol

    Today—Christmas Day; can a single morning truly rewrite a life?
    Charles Dickens

  8. A Christmas Carol

    He rubs his hands and laughs at a secret gift for Bob Cratchit—what turned his sting into mischief-turned-kindness?
    Charles Dickens

  9. Frankenstein; Or, The Modern Prometheus

    Moonlight revealed a grinning fiend at the window pointing to my wife's corpse; I fired, and he vanished into the lake.
    Mary Shelley

  10. Leaves of Grass

    A man becomes a little boy again on the sand—what memory drags him into the weeping sea?
    Walt Whitman

  11. The Count of Monte Cristo

    When I shut my eyes, the past returns vividly—the mind remembers what the body sometimes forgets.
    Alexandre Dumas (père); Auguste Maquet

  12. The Count of Monte Cristo

    He placed himself between his wife and the door and demanded to know where she kept the poison she usually used.
    Alexandre Dumas (père); Auguste Maquet

  13. The Republic

    Wives, children, education all held in common—if everything intimate is shared, who truly rules and who loses themselves?
    Plato

  14. Leaves of Grass

    No force outranks the self—so when someone walks a furlong without sympathy, are they already at their own funeral?
    Walt Whitman

  15. Leaves of Grass

    Enough to merely be—enough to breathe: joy so full that war and sorrow seem finally purged.
    Walt Whitman