Wellness, motherhood, and technology converge in a near future California, as three women’s seemingly innocuous decisions have further-reaching consequences than any of them could imagine in this timely, clever, and white-knuckled thriller that “is dystopia at its best” (Booklist).In 2060, the WellPod is the latest launch from the largest tech company the world has ever seen—a fleet of floating personal paradises scattered throughout the Pacific Ocean, foc...

Alexander Pope was a prominent English poet of the early 18th century, renowned for his satirical verse and mastery of the heroic couplet. His works often reflect his keen observations of society and human nature, showcasing his wit and philosophical insights. Notable pieces include "The Rape of the Lock" and "An Essay on Criticism," which highlight his ability to blend humor with serious commentary. Pope's influence on English literature is profound, as he set standards for poetic form an...

The English Utilitarians of whom I am about to give some account were a group of men who for three generations had a conspicuous influence upon English thought and political action. Jeremy Bentham, James Mill, and John Stuart Mill were successively their leaders; and I shall speak of each in turn. It may be well to premise a brief indication of the method which I have adopted. I have devoted a much greater proportion of my work to biography and to consideration of political and social cond...

"English Literature and Society in the Eighteenth Century" by Leslie Stephen explores the intricate relationship between literary developments and societal changes during a transformative period in British history. Stephen delves into how the literature of the time reflected and influenced the cultural, political, and social dynamics of the 18th century. He examines key authors and works, illustrating how literature served as both a mirror and a catalyst for the evolving societal norms, va...

Step into the distinguished life of Sir James Fitzjames Stephen with The Life of Sir James Fitzjames Stephen, Bart., K.C.S.I. by Leslie Stephen, an audiobook that chronicles the achievements, intellect, and moral character of one of Victorian England’s most prominent legal minds. Through careful research and engaging narrative, Leslie Stephen presents a detailed portrait of a man whose influence on law, society, and public service was prof...

The Best Works of Leslie StephenAlexander PopeEnglish Literature and Society in the Eighteenth CenturyHours in a Library Volume 2Hours in a Library, Volume IProse Masterpieces from Modern EssayistsSocial Rights and Duties Volume 1The English Utilitarians Volume 1The English Utilitarians, Volume IIThe Life of Sir James Fitzjames Stephen

The father of Virginia Woolf, Sir Leslie Stephen was a celebrated critic, historian, biographer and Ethical movement activist. His most enduring legacy is ‘The Dictionary of National Biography’, which he edited from 1882 to 1891, contributing over 370 biographies. Stephen’s prose is noted for its intellectual depth, “rigorous manual quality” and discerning critical observations. He often criticised the “monomania” of biographers that focused on minute genealogical details at the ex...

Samuel Johnson was written in the year 1878 by Leslie Stephens. This book is one of the most popular novels of Leslie Stephens, and has been translated into several other languages around the world.This book is published by Booklassic which brings young readers closer to classic literature globally.

Alexander Pope was an 18th-century English poet. Pope became famous quickly for his use of the heroic couplet and aside from Shakespeare he is the most frequently quoted writer in the Oxford Dictionary of Quotations. Pope's most famous works are An Essay on Criticism, The Rape of the Lock, and The Dunciad. This edition of Leslie Stephen's biography on Alexander Pope includes a table of contents.

The biography begins with an exploration of Fitzjames Stephen's early life, education, and the influences that shaped his career. Leslie Stephen highlights his academic accomplishments at Cambridge and his subsequent entry into the legal profession, detailing his rapid ascent through the ranks of the British legal system. The narrative covers his tenure as a judge in India, where he played a crucial role in developing legal codes and systems, emphasizing his commitment to justice and legal...

"Hours in a Library, Volume 3" by Leslie Stephen is a reflective exploration of literature and its impact on the human experience. Stephen, a prominent Victorian critic and biographer, delves into various literary works, offering insights that resonate with readers and scholars alike. His essays cover a range of topics, from the nature of literary criticism to the significance of individual authors. Through his eloquent prose, Stephen invites readers to appreciate the depth and richness of...

"The English Utilitarians, Volume 2 (of 3)" by Leslie Stephen delves into the philosophical movement of Utilitarianism, exploring its key figures and their contributions to moral and political thought. Stephen examines the works of prominent Utilitarians such as Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill, highlighting their arguments for the greatest happiness principle. This volume provides a critical analysis of their ideas, situating them within the broader context of 19th-century philosophy a...