History of Tom Jones, A Foundling
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Don't be fooled by the title: this "history" is a bawdy romp through eighteenth century England led by the indefatigable Tom Jones, a boy whose deeds (and misdeeds) make for a rollicking good read.
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It's been called the greatest farce in the English language, with one of the three most perfect plots in all of literature. What are you waiting for? Get thee to the first installment!
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This play has got it all: important themes, biting sarcasm, and Shavian wit. Plus, Don Juan in Hell, conversing with a perfectly pleasant Satan (no, really).
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A wry tale of posturing and clerical politics—and one very overbearing wife named Mrs. Proudie—in nineteenth century England.
The Importance of Being Earnest
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Take a break and go "bunburying" with this zany farce of double identities, romantic intrigue, and more than a few fellows named Ernest.
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The original makeover story from which a thousand imitators were born, this is the tale of how a bet leads dapper Henry Higgins to try and elevate Eliza Doolittle from the cockney streets to the upper class.
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Wilde takes aim at the ladies and well-dressed dandies of England's upper crust, and as always, his satirical jabs make for a dazzling display of witty repartee.
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In William Shakespeare's zany 1605 play All's Well That Ends Well, love and ambition are put to the test when a passionate young woman sets her sights on a not-too-eager suitor. Although Helena lacks ...



