The Horsham House Press: 322 books

A collection of short stories by the author of White Fang.

When John Harmon is found dead in The Thames, his vast inheritance passes to an unlikely recipient, with equally unlikely consequences.

Stevenson's classic tale of the Jacobite Revolution in 1700s Scotland.

Seventeen year old Catherine Morland has the time of her life on a trip to Bath. Here, she meets Eleanor Tilney and brother Henry, and is soon invited to their family estate, Northanger Abbey.

Killykinick is a popular story for teenagers first published in 1917 about the adventures of a group of Catholic schoolboys.

A tragic play by William Shakespeare.

Conrad's first novel. Kaspar Almayer is a Dutch trader operating out of Borneo in the late 19th century. He has a daughter with a local woman, and names her Nina. Almayer is convinced he can locate a remote gold mine and thereby become a millionaire, until tragedy strikes his little family.

Die Deportirten, or 'The Convicts' by Leopold Schefer.

First published in 1862, this classic Wilkie novel explores the issue of illegitimacy in an era when being born in wedlock meant everything.

The story of Charles Darwin, in his own words, and edited by his son, Francis Darwin.

In this book, Tolstoy sets out his vision for a society based on Christian liberal doctrines, where all forms of violence, even violence in self-defence or revenge is prohibited. The 'Kingdom of God is Within You' became a major source of inspiration for Ghandi and his movement of passive resistance.

A short story about a man who ages backwards – born old and dies a baby.

First published in 1851, Moby Dick is considered one of the finest novels ever written. It tells the story of Captain Ahab, and his relentless quest to find and destroy the fearsome sperm whale, known as Moby Dick.

Conrad's final collection of short stories first published in 1915.