Tom Swift and His Great Searchlight is the 15th book in the original Tom Swift series.

Tom Swift and His Giant Cannon is the 16th book in the original Tom Swift series.

Tom Swift and His Photo Telephone is the 17th book in the original Tom Swift series.

Tom Swift and His Aerial Warship is the 18th book in the original Tom Swift series.

Tom Swift and His Big Tunnel is the 19th book in the original Tom Swift series.

Tom Swift and His War Tank is the 21st book in the original Tom Swift series.

Tom Swift and His Air Scout is the 22nd book in the original Tom Swift series.

Tom Swift and His Undersea Search is the 23rd book in the original Tom Swift series.

Tom Swift Among the Fire Fighters is the 24th book in the original Tom Swift series.

Tom Swift and His Electric Locomotive is 25th first book in the original Tom Swift series.

H. Rider Haggard's King Solomon's Mines tells of a group of adventurers journeying into unexplored Africa in order to find the missing brother of one of the party.

First published in 1886, The Bostonians is one of James' wittiest social satires.

In a Glass Darkly collects together five short stories from gothic horror and mystery writer Sheridan Le Fanu.

Thus Spake Zarathustra is an important philosophical text by German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche.

One of the most famous non-fiction American books, Walden by Henry David Thoreau is the history of Thoreau's visit to Ralph Waldo Emerson's woodland retreat near Walden Pond.

Some years ago this book was born into thought by the perception of its fundamental principle, and it has been growing ever since.

The Valley of Fear is the last Sherlock Holmes novel by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, first published in book form in 1915.

The soul-consuming and friction-wearing tendency of this hurrying, grasping, competing age is the excuse for this book.

This little book contains three plain sermons which were preached in New York in the Easter season of 1919, in the Park Avenue Presbyterian Church, of which my son is minister.

The Haunted Bookshop speaks of the ghosts that inhabit all places of books - the ghosts of all great literature.