Philip Roth
Philip Roth turns baseball’s status as national pastime and myth into the occasion for unfettered picaresque farce.$24.99

Alexandre Dumas
Edmond Dantès, on the threshold of a bright career and happy marriage, is imprisoned on a false political charge. After a dramatic escape, he finds the treasure of Monte Cristo, which makes him wealthy, then sets out to seek revenge against his old enemies.$53.99

Aldous Huxley
A sardonic and outspoken novel, Antic Hay unfolds its polemical theme against the backdrop of London’s post-war nihilistic Bohemia.$19.99

Joseph Conrad
Nostromo ambitiously brings to life the political climate of an underdeveloped Latin American country as it tells of one nation's violent revolution and one hero's moral degeneration.$27.99

James Fenimore Cooper
"[Cooper's] sympathy is large, and his humor is as genuine—and as perfectly unaffected—as his art."—Joseph Conrad$24.99

Philip Roth
Like a latter-day Gregor Samsa, Professor David Kepesh wakes up one morning to find that he has been transformed.$20.25

Bram Stoker
The Dracula mythology has inspired a vast subculture, but the story has never been better told than by Bram Stoker. His myth is powerful because it allows evil to remain mysterious.$26.99

Oscar Wilde
Wilde’s dreamlike exploration of life without limits scandalized its late-Victorian audience and has haunted readers’ imaginations for more than a hundred years.$15.49