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Dive into the captivating world of early American literature with Coquette, an epistolary novel that tells the poignant tale of Eliza Wharton, a spirited young woman whose pursuit of passion leads to her tragic downfall. Inspired by the true story of Elizabeth Whitman, whose heartbreaking death in childbirth in a Connecticut inn ignited public outrage and debate, this novel has resonated through the ages, captivating readers with its exploration of seduction, societal expectations, and the price of desire since its debut in 1797. (Summary by Jon Miller)

Welcome to Regulatory: The Emerging C-Suite Leader — the podcast where regulatory isn’t just a checklist. It’s leadership. Hosted by Debra Aub Webster and Trevor Mill — two of our Chief Regulatory Officers — this show goes behind the scenes of biotech’s highest-stakes decisions. From FDA meetings that define the future of a company to global strategies that set the pace for clinical success, we explore how regulatory thinking becomes strategic advantage. Each episode features candid conversations with seasoned leaders who’ve navigated accelerated programs, first-in-human trials, ...

In the Cage is a captivating novella by Henry James, first published in 1898. The story revolves around an unnamed telegraphist in London who unravels the hidden narratives of her clients through their cryptic telegrams. As she sits confined within her cage at the post office, her sensitive and perceptive nature leads her to uncover truths that may be more than she bargained for.

Dive into the depths of societal ambition with A Charming Fellow, a piercing critique of social climbing woven into a haunting narrative by Frances Eleanor Trollope. Published in 1876, this story offers a profound exploration of a deeply unhappy marriage and its far-reaching ramifications, all seen through the perspectives of a rich tapestry of well-developed characters. (Summary by Angela Rowland)

Written in 1915 by Ernest Poole, The Harbor is often regarded as one of his finest works, despite his Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, The Family. This captivating tale offers a vivid portrayal of life along the Brooklyn waterfront through the eyes of young Billy, who grows up in a bustling harbor environment with his father, mother, and sister, Sue. As he navigates his childhood, Billy encounters the enigmatic Eleanor, who later becomes a pivotal figure in his life. His father, a dedicated shipping business owner, leaves little room for dreams beyond the harbor. Yearning for escape and the ...

In Sinclair Lewis groundbreaking novel, Main Street, we follow the journey of Carol Milford, a bright and ambitious young woman armed with a college education and a passion for progress. A self-sufficient librarian in St. Paul, she is swept off her feet by Will Kennicott, a country doctor who persuades her to leave her urban life behind for the rural town of Gopher Prairie. With dreams of transforming the town into a hub of art, culture, and child welfare, Carol is met with the harsh realities of small-town attitudes, ignorance, and bigotry that gradually stifle her spirit. First published in ...

Published in 1907, this provocative novel delves into the lives of a wealthy mill owner, her socially progressive husband, and their circle of friends. It sparked controversy with its candid exploration of themes such as drug abuse, mercy killing, divorce, and second marriages, making it a compelling read for those interested in societal issues of the time. (Summary by Margaret)

In Ragged Trousered Philanthropists, Robert Tressell expresses his deep frustration with the societal injustices of his time. Through a vivid cast of hypocritical Christians, ruthless capitalists, and corrupt politicians, he turns his critical gaze towards the very workers who believe a better life is “not for the likes of them.” The title reflects Tressells portrayal of these laborers as philanthropists, toiling under harsh conditions for meager wages while enriching their employers. At the heart of the story is Frank Owen, a passionate socialist who sees the capitalist system as the root...

Often regarded as Fyodor Dostoyevskis debut novel, Poor Folk offers a poignant exploration of the lives of the impoverished and the harsh realities of poverty. Unlike many of Dostoyevskis more extensive works, this novel is concise yet impactful, celebrated for its deep humanitarian insights. What makes it particularly intriguing is its unique structure, as the story unfolds through a series of heartfelt letters exchanged between the two main characters. - Summary by afutterer

Step into the tantalizing world of Giacomo Casanova, the renowned Venetian adventurer, writer, and notorious seducer. Born on April 2, 1725, in Venice and passing away on June 4, 1798, in Dux, Bohemia (now part of the Czech Republic), Casanova captivated many with his charm and cunning. His life was a whirlwind of romance and intrigue, often employing a mix of wit, persuasion, and at times, aggression to win over women, leaving behind a trail of affairs, offspring, and debts. In his autobiography, *Histoire de ma vie* (Story of My Life), he provides an intimate glimpse into the social customs ...

Join Caroline and Sibella, two resilient friends navigating a mans world while staying true to their values and allegiances. To survive, they must keep certain secrets close, but as we know, secrets have a way of surfacing—and every choice comes at a cost. This captivating tale weaves together elements of social commentary and gothic intrigue, characteristic of a gripping 18th-century novel. Expect to encounter a woman imprisoned in a grand estate, hidden pregnancies, the politics of marriage, nefarious villains, emotional depth, and thought-provoking philosophy. Summary by Stav Nisser.

Talking to Horses is an exploration of consciousness, meaning, and the architecture of becoming. We venture into the liminal spaces between philosophy and spirituality, physics and the human soul, asking the questions that refuse easy answers: What is the nature of reality? How do we construct meaning from suffering? What does it mean to be awake in a world designed to keep us asleep? Hosted by someone who has walked through darkness and emerged not unscathed, but transformed, each episode is an invitation into authentic inquiry. Through intimate monologues and conversations with seekers, ...

Meet Billy Pringle, affectionately nicknamed Fine Billy by his good-hearted friends. Despite being an ordinary fellow, he masterfully plays the role of a gentleman, exuding an air of lofty sophistication that captivates those around him. With his grandiose speech and relaxed demeanor, he creates the illusion of a socialite. However, a closer look reveals that while he talks in pounds, his actions speak volumes in pence. With a penchant for fancy shirts, ties, and trinkets, he fits the mold of what many perceive as gentlemanly. Yet, the truth remains that those who constantly proclaim their ...

If you're taking Introduction to Sciences courses or building knowledge for clinical practice, this bundle gives you everything you need.

Buddha and the Quantum offers a bold yet approachable way to understand modern physics through lived experience. While many books draw parallels between science and Eastern thought, this one flips the equation—showing how space, time, and the physical world itself arise within consciousness. Just as planetary motion only makes sense when the sun is placed at the center, modern physics becomes clearer when awareness takes center stage.

Nutrient Requirements in Fish offers a comprehensive exploration of how nutritional science has evolved, what experimental research has revealed, and how these findings apply to modern aquaculture practices. This book examines the historical foundations of fish nutrient research, key breakthroughs in experimental methodologies, and the latest insights into macro- and micronutrient utilization across multiple species.

Data Science Leaders: The premiere podcast for executives tackling the world’s most important challenges with the power of machine learning and artificial intelligence. Join host, Thomas Been, as we interview pioneering data science leaders and industry watchers to unearth the secrets to driving transformative business outcomes—and avoiding a myriad of pitfalls—with the latest ML & AI technologies. Our conversations are full of real stories, breakthrough strategies, and unique insights to help you build your own model for enterprise data science success.

Dive into the vibrant and complex Creole society of New Orleans through these captivating tales that illuminate the challenges faced by black Americans at the close of the nineteenth century. - Summary by Jim Locke

In this captivating collection of short stories, Paul Laurence Dunbar draws on the success of his acclaimed dialect poems to vividly recreate life on southern plantations during the era of slavery. The narratives present a stereotypical image of slaves as dutiful and content workers, dedicated to their seemingly benevolent owners. While Dunbars portrayal sparked criticism and, at times, outrage for its clichéd representations, the book itself proved to be more financially rewarding than his earlier fiction endeavors. (Summary by Special Collections and Archives, Wright State University)

In Harrington, we delve into the life of the titular character as he embarks on a journey to unpack his complex feelings towards Jews. The story unfolds with Harringtons early perceptions shaped by tales from his maid about a figure named Simon the Jew, further reinforced by his parents troubling reinforcement of his antisemitic views. However, everything shifts when Harrington attends public school and encounters the ruthless bully Mowbray, whose torment of a Jewish peddler named Jacob forces Harrington to confront his biases. The arrival of Berenice Montenero, an American Jew who relocates ...