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Top Books of 1965

The most significant literary works published this year.

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#1
Dune
Dune

By Unknown Author

Set on the desert planet Arrakis, Dune is the story of the boy Paul Atreides, heir to a noble family tasked with ruling an inhospitable world where the only thing of value is the "spice" melange, a drug capable of extending life and enhancing consciousness. Coveted across the known universe, melange is a prize worth killing for... When House Atreides is betrayed, the destruction of Paul's family will set the boy on a journey toward a destiny greater than he could ever have imagined. And as he evolves into the mysterious man known as Muad'Dib, he will bring to fruition humankind's most ancient and unattainable dream. A stunning blend of adventure and mysticism, environmentalism and politics, Dune won the first Nebula Award, shared the Hugo Award, and formed the basis of what is undoubtedly the grandest epic in science fiction.

#2
In Cold Blood
In Cold Blood

By Unknown Author

On November 15, 1959, in the small town of Holcomb, Kansas, four members of the Clutter family were savagely murdered by blasts from a shotgun held a few inches from their faces. There was no apparent motive for the crime, and there were almost no clues.

#3
Autobiografía Malcolm X
Autobiografía Malcolm X

By Unknown Author

Biografía del líder negro americano religioso y activista que nació Malcolm Little, publicado en 1965. Escrito por Alex Haley, que había llevado a cabo extensas entrevistas grabadas con Malcolm X antes de su asesinato en 1965, el libro ganó fama como un trabajo clásico en negro experiencia americana. La autobiografía es contada a través de la voz en primera persona de Malcolm X con contenido añadido y narrativa proporcionada por Alex Haley. Aunque a veces auto-engrandecimiento, Malcolm X habla de su extraordinaria transformación de un niño cuyo padre fue asesinado por racistas blancos, a un joven estafador y traficante de drogas en Harlem, Nueva York, a un erudito autodidacta en la cárcel, a un destacado líder y ministro de la Nación del Islam, y, finalmente, a un hombre transformado por su viaje a África y a la Meca y se marca como una amenaza por parte de los líderes de la Nación del Islam. A través de una vida de pasión y lucha, Malcolm X se convirtió en una de las figuras más influyentes del siglo 20. Aquí, el hombre que se hacía llamar "el hombre más enojado Negro en América" ​​relata cómo su conversión al Islam le ayudó a enfrentarse a su ira y reconocer la hermandad de toda la humanidad. Un clásico establecida de la América moderna, la autobiografía de Malcolm X fue aclamado por el New York Times como "Extraordinaria. Una brillante, libro doloroso, importante. "La fuerza de sus palabras, el poder de sus ideas siguen resonando más de una generación después de su aparición.

#4
The moon is a harsh mistress
The moon is a harsh mistress

By Unknown Author

It is the late 21st Century and the Moon has been colonized -- as a giant, open, prison. Every aspect of life is overseen by the Federated Nations "Lunar Authority"; until one day when a self-aware Super-Computer, a Jack of all Trades Technician, an Anarchist Professor, and a beautiful Blonde Revolutionary decide to change their world. The conspirators' plans go along beautifully...for a while. TANSTAAFL! There ain't no such thing as a free lunch! Robert A. Heinlein was the most influential science fiction writer of his era, an influence so large that, as Samuel R. Delany notes, "modern critics attempting to wrestle with that influence feel themselves dealing with an object rather like the sky or an ocean." He won the Hugo Award for best novel four times, a record that still stands. The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress was the last of these Hugo-winning novels, and it is widely considered his finest work. It is a tale of revolution, of the rebellion of the former Lunar penal colony against the Lunar Authority that controls it from Earth. It is the tale of the disparate people -- a computer technician, a vigorous young female agitator, and an elderly academic -- who become the rebel movement's leaders. And it is the story of Mike, the supercomputer whose sentience is known only to this inner circle, and who for reasons of his own is committed to the revolution's ultimate success. The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress is one of the high points of modern science fiction, a novel bursting with politics, humanity, passion, innovative technical speculation, and a firm belief in the pursuit of human freedom. - Back cover.

#5
Fox in Socks
Fox in Socks

By Unknown Author

The book begins by introducing Fox and Knox (sometimes called "Mr. Fox" and "Mr. Knox") along with some props (a box and a pair of socks). After taking those four rhyming items through several permutations, more items are added (chicks, bricks, blocks, clocks), and so on. As the book progresses the Fox describes each situation with rhymes that progress in complexity, with Knox periodically complaining of the difficulty of the tongue-twisters. Finally, after the Fox gives an extended dissertation on Tweetle Beetles who fight (battle) with paddles while standing in a puddle inside a bottle (a Tweetle Beetle Bottle Puddle Paddle Battle Muddle), Knox acts on his frustration by stuffing Fox into the bottle, reciting a tongue-twister of his own: When a fox is in the bottle where the tweetle beetles battle with their paddles in a puddle on a noodle-eating poodle, THIS is what they call... a tweetle beetle noodle poodle bottled paddled muddled duddled fuddled wuddled fox in socks, sir! Knox then declares that the game is finished, thanking the Fox for the fun, and walks away while the beetles, a poodle, and the stunned Fox watch. - Wikipedia.

#6
Stoner
Stoner

By Unknown Author

William Stoner is born at the end of the nineteenth century into a dirt-poor Missouri farming family. Sent to the state university to study agronomy, he instead falls in love with English literature and embraces a scholar’s life, so different from the hardscrabble existence he has known. And yet as the years pass, Stoner encounters a succession of disappointments: marriage into a “proper” family estranges him from his parents; his career is stymied; his wife and daughter turn coldly away from him; a transforming experience of new love ends under threat of scandal. Driven ever deeper within himself, Stoner rediscovers the stoic silence of his forebears and confronts an essential solitude. John Williams’s luminous and deeply moving novel is a work of quiet perfection. William Stoner emerges from it not only as an archetypal American, but as an unlikely existential hero, standing, like a figure in a painting by Edward Hopper, in stark relief against an unforgiving world.

#7
The Mouse and the Motorcycle
The Mouse and the Motorcycle

By Unknown Author

The Mouse and the Motorcycle is a children's novel written by Beverly Cleary and published in 1965. It is the first in a trilogy featuring Ralph S. Mouse, a house mouse who can speak to humans (though typically only children), goes on adventures riding his miniature motorcycle, and who longs for excitement and independence while living with his family in a run-down hotel. The book was released as a selection of the Weekly Reader Children's Book Club (Intermediate Division) and won the William Allen White Children's Book Award in 1968.

#8
At Bertram's Hotel
At Bertram's Hotel

By Unknown Author

**An old-fashioned London Hotel is not quite as reputable as it makes out… When Miss Marple comes up from the country for a holiday in London, she finds what she’s looking for at Bertram’s Hotel: traditional decor, impeccable service and an unmistakable atmosphere of danger behind the highly polished veneer. Yet, not even Miss Marple can foresee the violent chain of events set in motion when an eccentric guest makes his way to the airport on the wrong day…**

#9
The Crying of Lot 49
The Crying of Lot 49

By Unknown Author

Oedipa Maas, executor of the will of Pierce Inverarity, journeys through a bizarre underground of secret societies, jazz clubs, beatniks, and her own psyche. Readers accustomed to postmodern literature will revel in Pynchon's second novel.

#10
The Black Cauldron
The Black Cauldron

By Unknown Author

Taran, Assistant Pig-Keeper of Prydain, faces even more dangers as he seeks the magical Black Cauldron, the chief implement of the evil powers of Arawn, lord of the Land of Death.

#11
Over Sea, Under Stone (The Dark Is Rising #1)
Over Sea, Under Stone (The Dark Is Rising #1)

By Unknown Author

On holiday in Cornwall, the three Drew children discover an ancient map in the attic of the house that they are staying in. They know immediately that it is special. It is even more than that -- the key to finding a grail, a source of power to fight the forces of evil known as the Dark. And in searching for it themselves, the Drews put their very lives in peril. This is the first volume of Susan Cooper's brilliant and absorbing fantasy sequence known as The Dark Is Rising.

#12
Frederica
Frederica

By Unknown Author

Rich and handsome, darling of the ton, the hope of ambitious mothers and despair of his sisters, the Marquis of Alverstoke at seven-and-thirty sees no reason to put himself out for anyone. Until a distant connection, ignorant of his selfishness, applies to him for help. When Frederica Merriville brings her three younger siblings to London determined to secure a brilliant marriage for her beautiful sister, Charis, she seeks out their distant cousin the Marquis of Alverstoke. Lovely, competent, and refreshingly straightforward, Frederica makes such a strong impression that to his own amazement, the Marquis agrees to help launch them all into society. Lord Alverstoke can't resist wanting to help her. Normally wary of his family, which includes two overbearing sisters and innumerable favor-seekers, Lord Alverstoke does his best to keep his distance. The Merrivales, a family of solid social standing, have fallen into unhappy financial straits, and the marriage might deliver them from this situation. They have come to London for the glittering social season, in order to give young and beautiful Charis a chance to make a good marriage, she may be as hen-witted as she is beautiful. Frederica herself, a gay and witty charmer, believes herself happily beyond marriageable age -- she is twenty-four, after all. They boys are also very differents, Jessamy is an interesting boy, and Felix an engaging scamp. Frederica is saddened when her prime prospect, their distant cousin Lord Alverstroke, seems totally uninterested. But when they are introduced to London society by the Marquis of Alverstoke, they find themselves both besieged by more suitors than they can possibly handle! With his enterprising - and altogether entertaining - country cousins getting into one scrape after another right on his doorstep, before he knows it the cold Marquis finds himself dangerously embroiled and plunged into one drama after another by the large and irrepressible Merriville family, Alverstoke is surprised to find himself far from bored. He is amazed to find herself, unknowingly, finds himself thoroughly beguiled by his distant cousins and, most intriguing of all, their strongminded sister Frederica, who seems more concerned with her family's welfare than his own distinguished attentions. And when his younger cousin ends up in a terrible accident, the dutiful Marquis becomes as chivalrous as ever to the those in his charge. And Frederica begins to imagine the Marquis as match... for herself.

#13
The three stigmata of Palmer Eldritch
The three stigmata of Palmer Eldritch

By Unknown Author

The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch is a 1965 science fiction novel by Philip K. Dick. It was nominated for the Nebula Award for Best Novel in 1965.[1] The novel takes place in 2016. Under United Nations authority, humankind has colonized every habitable planet and moon in the Solar System. Like many of Dick's novels, it utilizes an array of science fiction concepts, features several layers of reality and unreality and philosophical ideas. It is one of Dick's first works to explore religious themes.

#14
The Cyberiad
The Cyberiad

By Unknown Author

OMG I can't believe there's no description for this - but then I can because this book defies description. Stanislaw Lem is a genius and your minds will be expanded to bursting when you begin this journey into a world where machines are the dominant species. It is hugely entertaining, inventive, witty, and above all, laugh out loud funny. The book concerns two "constructors" - Trurl and Klaupacious who build machines, and who are in fact machines themselves. Find out what happens when Trurl builds the world's stupidest computer, and Klaupacious' machine that can do "anything in N" nearly ends the universe.

#15
Ariel
Ariel

By Unknown Author

"A restored edition of Sylvia Plath's collection of poems that were published after her death that restores the selection and arrangement of the poems as Plath left them at the point of her death." Upon the publication of her posthumous volume of poetry, Ariel, in the mid-1960s, Sylvia Plath became a household name. Readers may be surprised to learn that the draft of Ariel left behind by Sylvia Plath when she died in 1963 is different from the volume of poetry eventually published to worldwide acclaim. This facsimile edition restores, for the first time, the selection and arrangement of the poems as Sylvia Plath left them at the point of her death. In addition to the facsimile pages of Sylvia Plath's manuscript, this edition also includes in facsimile the complete working drafts of the title poem, "Ariel," in order to offer a sense of Plath's creative process, as well as notes the author made for the BBC about some of the manuscript's poems. In her insightful foreword to this volume, Frieda Hughes, Sylvia Plath's daughter, explains the reasons for the differences between the previously published edition of Ariel as edited by her father, Ted Hughes, and her mother's original version published here. With this publication, Sylvia Plath's legacy and vision will be re-evaluated in the light of her original working draft.--Book jacket.

#16
The Magus
The Magus

By Unknown Author

A startlingly original novel about a young English graduate who takes a position as a teacher at a private school on a small Greek island. Bored and lonely he spends his free hours wandering alone until he meets a wealthy and mysterious neighbour. Soon he finds himself a victim of this man’s increasingly bizarre psychological games and obsessed with a young woman who may or may not be a willing participant in these games.

#17
Thirty Days to Better English
Thirty Days to Better English

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#18
Harry by the Sea
Harry by the Sea

By Unknown Author

When a wave washes over a dog and covers him with seaweed, he is mistaken for a sea monster.

#19
Molecular biology of the gene
Molecular biology of the gene

By Unknown Author

reprinted 1977

#20
Light on Yoga
Light on Yoga

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#21
午後の曳航
午後の曳航

By Unknown Author

*The Sailor Who Fell From Grace With the Sea* tells of a band of savage thirteen-year-old boys who reject the adult world as illusory, hypocritical, and sentimental, and train themselves in a brutal callousness they call "objectivity." When the mother of one of them begins an affair with a ship's officer, he and his friends idealize the man at first; but it is not long before they conclude that he is in fact soft and romantic. They regard their disappointment in him as an act of betrayal on his part, and react violently.

#22
The Looking Glass War
The Looking Glass War

By Unknown Author

A satire about an incompetent military espionage organization trying to regain its former glory by attempting to verify a Communist defector's story of a Soviet missile buildup in East Germany. While still funded by Whitehall, the organization is losing ground against the Circus which is more professional and more organized, as well as more successful.

#23
Astérix et Cléopâtre
Astérix et Cléopâtre

By Unknown Author

Les secrets des druides sur l'album Astérix et Cléopatre [Astérix et Cléopatre - 1965] « 14 litres d’encre de chine, 30 pinceaux, 62 crayons à mine grasse, 1 crayon à mine dure, 27 gommes à effacer, 38 kilos de papier, 16 rubans de machine à écrire, 2 machines à écrire, 67 litres de bière ont été nécessaires à la réalisation de cette aventure », clamait l’annonce dans Pilote de la publication d’Astérix et Cléopâtre ! De quoi moquer la production pharaonique du film Cléopâtre de Mankiewicz, avec en vedette Elisabeth Taylor et Richard Burton, et dont la couverture de l’album parodie l’affiche. La traduction en anglais des Aventures d’Astérix réserve souvent des surprises. Ainsi, les anglophones ne connaissant pas le jeu de dés dénommé en France « 421 », la combinaison « magique » est remplacée en anglais par un 6,6,6 du meilleur effet… Plus loin, les lectures d’Amonbofis (Pharaon-Soir, avec des strips de Chéri-Bibi et Isis de mon Cœur) deviennent en anglais le Daily Nile avec les bandes dessinées « Ptarzan » et « Pnuts » ! Les inoubliables de l'album Astérix et Cléopatre Astérix et Cléopatre - 1965] [Astérix et Cléopatre - 1965] Des vases cassés, un gâteau empoisonné, des crocodiles sacrés, le mystère du nez cassé du Sphinx enfin révélé… Et, pour la première fois, Obélix est autorisé à boire quelques gouttes de potion magique ! ---------- ***German-language description (Issue 2022)*** Gemessen an seinem Haus - einer bizarren Eigenkonstruktion - mag man nicht glauben, dass Numerobis als bester Architekt Alexandriens gilt. Allerdings will diese Aussage ja auch nicht viel heißen. Gut, dass er in Miraculix einen Freund hat, der ihm hilft, die ihm gestellte Aufgabe mit der Hilfe von Asterix und Obelix zu lösen. Kleopatra hatte nämlich mit Cäsar gewettet, in nur drei Monaten einen neuen Palast zu errichten - und majestätische Frauen sollte man bekanntlich nicht verärgern!

#24
The river between
The river between

By Unknown Author

"Explores life on the Makuyu and Kameno ridges of Kenya in the early days of white settlement. Faced with an alluring new religion and 'magical' customs, the Gikuyu people are torn between those who fear the unknown and those who see beyond it. Some follow Joshua and his fiery brand of Christianity. Others proudly pursue tribal independence. In the midst of this disunity stands Waiyaki, a dedicated visionary born to a line of prophets. He struggles to educate the tribe--a task he sees as the only unifying link between the two factions--but his plans for the future raise issue which will determine both his and the Gikuyu's survival" -- back cover.

#25
God bless you, Mr. Rosewater
God bless you, Mr. Rosewater

By Unknown Author

Second only to Slaughterhouse-Five of Vonnegut's canon in its prominence and influence, God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater (1965) presents Eliot Rosewater, an itinerant, semi-crazed millionaire wandering the country in search of heritage and philanthropic outcome, introducing the science fiction writer Kilgore Trout to the world and Vonnegut to the collegiate audience which would soon make him a cult writer. Trout, modeled according to Vonnegut on the science fiction writer Theodore Sturgeon (with whom Vonnegut had an occasional relationship) is a desperate, impoverished but visionary hack writer who functions for Eliot Rosewater as both conscience and horrid example. Rosewater, seeking to put his inheritance to some meaningful use (his father was an entrepreneur), tries to do good within the context of almost illimitable cynicism and corruption. It is in this novel that Rosewater wanders into a science fiction conference – an actual annual event in Milford, Pennsylvania – and at the motel delivers his famous monologue evoked by science fiction writers and critics for almost half a century: "None of you can write for sour apples... but you're the only people trying to come to terms with the really terrific things which are happening today." Money does not drive Mr. Rosewater (or the corrupt lawyer who tries to shape the Rosewater fortune) so much as outrage at the human condition. The novel was adapted for a 1979 Alan Menken musical. The novel is told mostly thru a collection of short stories dealing with Eliot's interactions with the citizens of Rosewater County, usually with the last sentence serving as a punch line. The antagonist's tale, Mushari's, is told in a similar short essay fashion. The stories reveal different hypocrisies of humankind in a darkly humorous fashion.

#26
Tambaoga mwanangu
Tambaoga mwanangu

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#27
Dinamika i prochnost' mashin
Dinamika i prochnost' mashin

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#28
Pakistan
Pakistan

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#29
Směšné lásky
Směšné lásky

By Unknown Author

"In one of these stories a young man and his girlfriend pretend that she is a stranger he picked up on the road - only to become strangers to each other in reality as their game proceeds. In another a teacher fakes piety in order to seduce a devout girl, then jilts her and yearns for God. In yet another girls wait in bars, on beaches, and on station platforms for the same lover, a middle-aged Don Juan who has gone home to his wife. Games, fantasies, and schemes abound in all the stories while different characters react in varying ways to the sudden release of erotic impulses."--Publisher description.

#30
The Master-Key to Riches
The Master-Key to Riches

By Unknown Author

Here is the actual handbook that Napoleon Hill provided to certified teachers of his ideas— a master class from the greatest motivational teacher of all time. The Master-Key to Riches is the blueprint that Napoleon Hill placed in the hands of those who would teach and perfect his success methods. Now revised and updated for the twenty-first century to avoid arcane language or points of reference, this book contains the full range of ideas and exercises that appeared in the original edition. In this volume, Hill covers lessons including:· The Law of Cosmic Habitforce· Andrew Carnegie's "Master Mind" Method· The Magic of Going the "Extra Mile"· The Twelve True Riches of Life

#31
Hospital pharmacy
Hospital pharmacy

By Unknown Author

I am Pharmacist and would like to know more about the hospital pharmacy. so this book is the right one to enrich the knowledge of hospital pharmacy.

#32
Le cosmicomiche
Le cosmicomiche

By Unknown Author

Enchanting stories about the evolution of the universe, with characters that are fashioned from mathematical formulae and cellular structures. "Naturally, we were all there, - old Qfwfq said, - where else could we have been? Nobody knew then that there could be space. Or time either: what use did we have for time, packed in there like sardines?"--Publisher description.

#33
The Painted Bird
The Painted Bird

By Unknown Author

Fictional memoir of World War II experiences of a small boy abandoned in a remote village in Central Europe.

#34
Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile
Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile

By Unknown Author

Lyle, Lyle Crocodile is a children's book written by Bernard Waber first published in 1965. It is the sequel to The House on East 88th Street, published in 1962. The book is the second in the Lyle the Crocodile series. The fictional series follows the life of Lyle, a city-dwelling crocodile who lives in a Victorian brownstone with a family named the Primms. The story begins with Lyle and Mrs. Primm going shopping and running into their neighbor, Mr. Grumps. The grouchy Mr. Grumps finds Lyle a nuisance because Lyle scares his cat, Loretta, and he has him thrown in the zoo. When Lyle is freed by his old performing partner Mr. Valenti, they go back to the house on 88th Street, where they find Mr. Grumps' house on fire. Lyle rescues Mr. Grumps, is declared a hero, and thus is allowed to stay with the Primms.

#35
The Lively Art of Writing
The Lively Art of Writing

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#36
The Case of Charles Dexter Ward
The Case of Charles Dexter Ward

By Unknown Author

Continuador de la tradición del cuento de terror, H. P. Lovecraft (1890-1937) innovó el género con aportaciones procedentes de una veta personalísima de temas y obsesiones en la que se dan cita el mundo sobrenatural, el saber esotérico y las ensoñaciones oníricas. Creador de una mitología fantástica y prolífico autor de cuentos y relatos breves, publicó asimismo tres novelas, entre las que destaca *El caso de Charles Dexter Ward*, obra en la que el horror se funde con materiales narrativos de naturaleza realista en el mejor estilo lovecraftiano.

#37
The Dead
The Dead

By Unknown Author

"The Dead" is the final short story in the 1914 collection [Dubliners](https://openlibrary.org/works/OL86329W/Dubliners) by James Joyce. The story deals with themes of love and loss as well as raising questions about the nature of the Irish identity. ---------- Also contained in: - [Best Short Stories of the Modern Age](https://openlibrary.org/works/OL6829437W) - [Dubliners](https://openlibrary.org/works/OL86329W/Dubliners) - [Dubliners / Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man](https://openlibrary.org/works/OL15073371W/Dubliners_Portrait_of_the_Artist_as_a_Young_Man) - [Essential James Joyce](https://openlibrary.org/works/OL86338W/The_Essential_James_Joyce) - [Fiction 100](https://openlibrary.org/works/OL18160158W) - [Fictions](https://openlibrary.org/works/OL17733654W) - [Norton Anthology of Short Fiction](https://openlibrary.org/works/OL15163063W) - [Norton Anthology of Short Fiction: Shorter Seventh Edition](https://openlibrary.org/works/OL17610044W) - [Portable James Joyce](https://openlibrary.org/works/OL86334W/The_Portable_James_Joyce) - [Short Fiction: Classic and Contemporary: Second Edition](https://openlibrary.org/works/OL5367202W) - [Story and its Writer: Third Edition](https://openlibrary.org/works/OL15164173W) - [Story and Its Writer: Compact Fourth Edition](https://openlibrary.org/works/OL26150265W) - [Treasury of Great Short Stories](https://openlibrary.org/works/OL20373649W)

#38
University chemistry
University chemistry

By Unknown Author

Textbook of general chemistry intended for students who have had an introductory high-school chemistry course.

#39
How to be rich
How to be rich

By Unknown Author

J. Paul Getty draws on his own experiences of becoming the worlds first generally recognized billionaire to explain money and economics. He does so in a way that is very readable even to the novice. He is surprisingly down to earth and rather philosophical in his discussion of what wealth is, what it means to have wealth and as the title itself states "How to be rich". J. Paul explains in simple terms how stocks, bonds and real estate work. He discusses running a business and the impact of sound business decisions on the economy. He explains clearly the importance of paying employees as well as one can afford because they are ultimately the ones buying the product the company produces. He shows himself to be humble when he discusses real estate and personal possessions pointing out that if you own 4 mansions and 5 yachts, there isn't enough time in the day to use them. They will just sit there collecting dust. He explains how finances work and how to become rich but ultimately he makes a compelling case that being rich is not about piling up possessions, rather it is about investing back into the communities from which the wealth comes. A book that needs to be rediscovered in this age of income inequality and corporate CEO's gone wild.

#40
Modesty Blaise
Modesty Blaise

By Unknown Author

In her first adventure for British Intelligence Modesty Blaise with her loyal lieutenant, Willie Garvin, must foil a multi-million pound diamond heist. They travel from London to the South of France, across the Mediterranean to Cairo before battling, against impossible odds, a private army of professional killers.

#41
Pengantar ilmu ekonomi
Pengantar ilmu ekonomi

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#42
The Night Of The Hurricane
The Night Of The Hurricane

By Unknown Author

For most of her eighteen years, Julie Temple had led a lonely but idyllic life with her artist father on a tiny island in the Caribbean. Julie would have been happy for it to have gone on forever, but everything vanished overnight when her father returned from a trip with a glamorous young second wife, Gisela, who lost no time in trying to persuade him to sell the island. Lost and bewildered, in her loneliness Julie turned to the only other man she knew - Simon Tiernan, the prospective buyer - and accepted his proposal of marriage. And perhaps her problems might have sorted themselves out, if Gisela's malicious influence had not followed her even into her marriage, to wreck her life yet again.

#43
Architecture
Architecture

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#44
Airs Above the Ground
Airs Above the Ground

By Unknown Author

Lovely Vanessa March, two years married and very much in love, did not think it was a strange for her husband to take a business trip to Stockholm. What was strange was the silence that followed. She never thought to look for her missing husband in Vienna -- until she saw him in a newsreel shot there at the scene of a deadly fire. Then she caught a glimpse of him in a newsreel shot of a crowd near a mysterious circus fire and knew it was more than strange. It was downright sinister. Vanessa is propelled to Vienna by the shocking discovery. In her charge is young Timothy Lacy, who also has urgent problems to solve. But her hunt for answers only leads to more sinister questions in a mysterious world of white stallions of Vienna. But what promises to be no more than a delicate personal mission turns out to involve the security forces of three countries, two dead men, a circus and its colourful personnel. And what waits for Vanessa in the shadows is more terrifying than anything she has ever encountered.

#45
A Song Begins
A Song Begins

By Unknown Author

An unknown benefactor had sufficient faith in Anthea Benton's singing voice to pay for her training under the celebrated operatic conductor, Oscar Warrender. She was ecstatic, but her joy was short-lived when she came face to face with the great man. Cold and forbidding, he proved to be a hard taskmaster. She felt her dreams can be coming true... but would she be tough enough to work under such and exacting taskmaster?

#46
Le Tour de Gaule d'Astérix
Le Tour de Gaule d'Astérix

By Unknown Author

Astérix y Obélix, acorralados por los romanos junto al resto de sus vecinos, se escapan de la aldea para demostrar que pueden recorrer la Galia. En cada parada del camino comprarán productos típicos con los que servir luego un banquete que demuestre que, una vez más, los galos han podido con sus enemigos.

#47
Going to Meet the Man
Going to Meet the Man

By Unknown Author

African-American fiction

#48
Alchemist
Alchemist

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#49
Soil Capability For Agriculture
Soil Capability For Agriculture

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#50
Die Ermittlung
Die Ermittlung

By Unknown Author

The Investigation is Weiss' ruthless documentary drama of the Frankfurt Auschwitz trials, which he attended. These proceedings, held in 1963-5, are not to be confused with the Nürnberg trials held right after the war. In Frankfurt it was the German government itself that held the war-crimes trial, focussing on the crimes perpetrated at Auschwitz. Using the actual testimony of survivors from Auschwitz, testifying as witnesses against those who exploited them and others, Weiss creates a riveting drama. The drama is based on the trial, but Weiss insists that it should not be staged as a courtroom-docudrama.

#51
Odds against
Odds against

By Unknown Author

From Goodreads: Sid Halley, an injured jockey, becomes a private eye and carries out some work for his father-in-law, who believes a man is trying to financially ruin Seabury racecourse, so that it can be sold to property developers.

#52
Management control systems
Management control systems

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#53
Encyclopedia Brown Strikes Again
Encyclopedia Brown Strikes Again

By Unknown Author

***Fifth-grader "Encyclopedia" Leroy Brown solves ten mysteries and, by putting the solutions at the back of the book, challenges the reader to do the same.*** Leroy Brown, aka Encyclopedia Brown, is Idaville neighborhood’s ten-year-old star detective. With an uncanny knack for trivia, he solves mysteries for the neighborhood kids through his own detective agency. But **his dad also happens to be the chief of the Idaville Police Department,** and every night around the dinner table, Encyclopedia helps him solve his most baffling crimes. ***And with ten confounding mysteries in each book, not only does Encyclopedia have a chance to solve them, but the reader is given all the clues as well. Interactive and chock full of interesting bits of information—it’s classic Encyclopedia Brown!*** “I loved Encyclopedia Brown as a kid.”—Junot Diaz, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao***--Goodreads***

#54
Midnight cowboy ; a novel
Midnight cowboy ; a novel

By Unknown Author

Midnight Cowboy is considered by many to be one of the best American novels published since World War II. The main story centers around Joe Buck, a naive but eager and ambitious young Texan, who decides to leave his dead-end job in search of a grand and glamorous life he believes he will find in New York City. But the city turns out to be a much more difficult place to negotiate than Joe could ever have imagined. He soon finds himself and his dreams compromised. Buck’s fall from innocence and his relationship with the crippled street hustler Ratso Rizzo form the novel’s emotional nucleus. This unlikely pairing of Ratso and Joe Buck is perhaps one of the most complex portraits of friendship in contemporary literature. The focus on male friendship follows a strong path cut by Twain’s Huck and Jim, Melville’s Ishmael and Queequeg, Fitzgerald’s Nick Carraway and Jay Gatsby, and Kerouac’s Sal Paradise and Dean Moriarty. Midnight Cowboy takes a well-deserved place among a group of distinguished American novels that write—often with unnerving candor—about those who live on the fringe of society.

#55
Shardik
Shardik

By Unknown Author

"Shardik is a powerful work, dipping deep into old forms-allegory, epic, myth-resonating in the caverns of the readers' unconscious . . . It is an exciting story, the adventures compelling." (Los Angeles Times) "Grips with suspense, haunts with mystery . . . a memorable work, not to be read once only but to be reread as loved books are . . . a human saga." (The Wall Street Journal) Richard Adams's Watership Down was a number one bestseller, a stunning work of the imagination, and an acknowledged modern classic. In Shardik Adams sets a different yet equally compelling tale in a far-off fantasy world. Shardik is a fantasy of tragic character, centered on the long-awaited reincarnation of the gigantic bear Shardik and his appearance among the half-barbaric Ortelgan people. Mighty, ferocious, and unpredictable, Shardik changes the life of every person in the story. His advent commences a momentous chain of events. Kelderek the hunter, who loves and trusts the great bear, is swept on by destiny to become first devotee and then prophet, then victorious soldier, then ruler of an empire and priest-king of Lord Shardik-Messenger of God-only to discover ever-deeper layers of meaning implicit in his passionate belief in the bear's divinity. A gripping tale of war, adventure, horror and romance, Shardik, on a deeper level, is a remarkable exploration of mankind's universal desire for divine incarnation.

#56
Nigger
Nigger

By Unknown Author

Gregory told his story in an extremely honest way. It starts off almost in a reflective state, with him speaking to his mother in his own way. He moves on to talk about his childhood, which was unpleasant to say the least. How he, along with many other people who live under those conditions, survived it is a testament to itself. He had a lot of help along the way from friends, family, associates, and many others. Those people really believed in him, because all he could offer at that time was his word. He moves on to talk about the civil rights struggle, which took on a huge part of his life as he got older. Remember this book was written in his early 30s, and as much as he gave that time, his gives even more and his impact on the black community as a whole was much bigger as he got older and gained more wisdom. The book will make you laugh, maybe cry at times, but most of all, it will make you think.

#57
The Character of Physical Law
The Character of Physical Law

By Unknown Author

"Richard Feynman is one of, if not the, most famous physicists of the latter half of the 20th century. In 1964, at Cornell University, he delivered the famous Messenger Lectures. This book, The Character of Physical Law, sprung from these lectures. In this classic work, Feynman explores the relationship between math and physics, describes the great conservation principles, the puzzle of symmetry in physical law, how to reconcile physical problems that yield infinite results with their manifestations in the natural world, and quantum mechanical views of nature. Feynman's accessible speech and conversational style comes through well in each essay; his simple pencil and paper drawings communicate complex ideas as if one were viewing them on a chalk board. This reissue features a foreword by Nobel Laureate Frank Wilczek, which situates the work within modern scholarship and describes why the book is still relevant today. Although he mentions areas where Feynman's theories need "updating," he points out that Feynman's unorthodox and brilliant way of thinking helped develop the general quantum electrodynamics theory, one of the most precise and accurate theories in physical science. Wilczek concludes with the assertion that this book represents Feynman at "the height of his powers, and that this "is the single best introduction to modern physics, altogether.""--

#58
Neo-colonialism
Neo-colonialism

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#59
Desolation angels
Desolation angels

By Unknown Author

Desolation Angels is a semi-autobiographical novel written by Beat Generation author Jack Kerouac, which makes up part of his Duluoz Legend. It was published in 1965, but was written years earlier, around the time On the Road was in the process of publication. According to the book's foreword, the opening section of the novel is taken almost directly from the journal he kept when he was a fire lookout on Desolation Peak in the North Cascade mountains of Washington state. Much of the psychological struggle which the novel's protagonist, Jack Duluoz, undergoes in the novel reflects Kerouac's own increasing disenchantment with the Buddhist philosophy with which he had previously been fascinated.

#60
Analytical chemistry
Analytical chemistry

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#61
Classical rhetoric for the modern student
Classical rhetoric for the modern student

By Unknown Author

The most widely used textbook of its kind for courses in advanced composition and writing, Classical Rhetoric for the Modern Student discusses the three vital components of classical rhetoric - argument, arrangement, and style - bringing these elements to life and demonstrating their effective application in yesterday's and today's writing. Presenting its subject in five parts, the text provides grounding in the elements and applications of classical rhetoric; the strategies and tactics of argumentation; the effective presentation and organization of discourses; the development of power, grace, and felicity in expression; and the history of rhetorical principles. Numerous examples of classic and contemporary rhetoric, from paragraphs to complete essays, appear throughout the book, many followed by detailed analyses.

#62
The Comedians
The Comedians

By Unknown Author

"Three men, Brown, Smith, and Jones, meet on a ship bound for Haiti, where "Papa Doc" and the Tontons Macoute rule, with sinister secret police."

#63
Basic materials in music theory
Basic materials in music theory

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#64
Philadelphia, here I come!
Philadelphia, here I come!

By Unknown Author

Broadway hit about a young Irishman on the eve of his emigration to America.

#65
The Key-Lock Man
The Key-Lock Man

By Unknown Author

This is about a man who is chased by a posse though he has killed someone not deliberately but as a result of a fair fight when he was pushed into a quarrel.He returns home but is chased by the posse and makes the posse respect him.

#66
Let's Get Well
Let's Get Well

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#67
Caroline
Caroline

By Unknown Author

A brief encounter or lasting love? When Caroline first saw him on the elevator, she had no idea who he was. She only knew that he was tall and darkly handsome, and that she longed to see him again. Later she would discover that the magnetic stranger was Adam Steinbeck, wealthy owner of the company where she worked as a typist. Caroline's friends warned her about getting involved with a sophisticated man who mas more than twice her age. Even Adam's son did his best to stop her. But Caroline, in her youthful innocence, listened only to the dictate of her heart.

#68
An introductory English grammar
An introductory English grammar

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#69
The Mystery of the Whispering Mummy
The Mystery of the Whispering Mummy

By Unknown Author

The Three Investigators undertake a case involving an Egyptian mummy which whispers, but only to one man.

#70
The Mystery of the Green Ghost
The Mystery of the Green Ghost

By Unknown Author

The Three Investigators become entangled in the theft of a string of rare pearls and a fraudulent scheme involving family inheritance when they try to solve the mystery of a ghost's appearance in the old Green Mansion.

#71
I wish that I had duck feet
I wish that I had duck feet

By Unknown Author

A boy imagines what it would be like if he had such things as duck feet, a whale spout, or an elephant's trunk.

#72
Four Major Plays
Four Major Plays

By Unknown Author

Henrik Ibsen's famous Victorian-Era plays 'A Doll's House', 'Ghosts', 'Hedda Gabler', and 'The Master Builder' are translated from Norwegian to English by James McFarlane and Jens Arup. This edition includes an introduction by James McFarlane, select bibliography, and a chronology of Henrik Ibsen.

#73
The forgotten door
The forgotten door

By Unknown Author

This is a Scholastic book I got around 1965-66 while in grade school. The book is 140 pages with a drawing at the beginning of each of the 12 chapters. I think it's cover, which is the original, is somehow more intriguing than the later releases. The portion of the following text in quotes is the description off the back cover because it's a really good summary. "Who is the strange boy who can talk to animals and read people's minds? Where does he come from? The boy, Jon, has lost his memory and does not know. He only knows that he has fallen through the forgotten door to the strange planet, Earth, and that he is in great danger. Soon the family who befriends him is in great danger, too. There is very little time left. Jon must find the secret way back to his planet--before it's too late." You can't help but like Jon, he's friendly, doesn't lie, is gentle and kind to animals. In other words he sticks out like a sore thumb. His present surroundings are familiar and not familiar, somehow not quite right. And the other humans, he's sure they are also humans, are not like any he knows. With the locals out alien hunting and the government getting involved, Jon is in a tight spot. Thomas and Mary Bean, their son Brooks, daughter Sally and dog Rascal are people that Jon senses are like his people. They're not like the others he's been hiding from after being mistreated when he inadvertently ruins a poacher's shot at a deer and fawn. The Beans take him in and do their best to care for him and help him as he tries to regain his memory and find his way home. Jon can "lighten" his feet to run and leap like a deer. He can sense thoughts and feelings and talk to animals. His first friend is the doe he saves. His first enemy, is the poacher. He has never met anyone like this cruel man. Why did this man want to kill the deer, for Jon senses that was his intention? And for the first time Jon feels hatred. He knows it is not like this where he comes from. He's hurt, scared, lost and wants to go home. Is anyone looking for him? Will the people back home find the forgotten door and fix it's old, broken machinery? Will the shifting ground that exposed it cover it up again before anyone realizes he's fallen through? Will he be rescued from the hostile world it sealed off? And what of the family that helped him?

#74
High Citadel
High Citadel

By Unknown Author

Isolated in the biting cold of the Andes, after their plane has been hijacked and forced to crash-land, Tim O'Hara's passengers are fighting for their lives. While one group of survivors, lead by O'Hara, attempt to cross the peaks along a deadly, snow-covered pass, the other is working to stall the armed group of soldiers who plan to kill them all once they have managed to cross a torrential river. Ingenious ideas are put into action in a dramatic attempt to prolong their survival until help arrives.

#75
An introduction to fiction
An introduction to fiction

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#76
Indaba, my children
Indaba, my children

By Unknown Author

A definitive compendium of African myth and folktale, retold in rich, vibrant prose, Indaba, My Children is a stunning literary and ethnographic achievement. As a young man, Vusamazulu Credo Mutwa, a Zulu from the South African province of Natal, was determined to follow in the foot-steps of his grandfather and become a tribal historian in order to keep the rich oral tradition of his culture alive. In this book, begun in response to the injustices against Africans and their culture, he sets these legends down in writing.He begins with the creation myth, when Ninavanhu-Ma, the Great Mother, created the human race. From there, an epic unfolds, an intricate and vivid cultural tapestry populated by gods and mortals, cattle herders and supreme kings, witch doctors, lovers, grave diggers, warriors, and handmaidens. The story continues all the way up to the colonial era, when a Portuguese Kapitanoh and his crew arrive on the African shore. Indaba, My Children is a classic and indispensable resource for anyone interested in the cultural life of Africa and the human experience as it is filtered into myth.

#77
Novels (Little House in the Big Woods, Farmer Boy, Little House on the Prairie, on the Banks of Plum Creek, by the Shores of Silver Lake)
Novels (Little House in the Big Woods, Farmer Boy, Little House on the Prairie, on the Banks of Plum Creek, by the Shores of Silver Lake)

By Unknown Author

Little House in the Big Woods, Farmer Boy, Little House on the Prairie, on the Banks of Plum Creek, by the Shores of Silver Lake

#78
A Jest of God
A Jest of God

By Unknown Author

"An immediately recognizable woman, Rachel Cameron has let fourteen years slip by since her father's death forced her to leave college and return home to teach grade school. Trapped by a tyrannically demanding mother, Rachel must suffer daily assaults on her self-respect: from the yearly classes of youngsters, who give her no more than enforced attention, forgetting her as they move on, while she longs for a child of her own; from the school principal, who knowingly takes advantage of her insecurities; from the older fellow teacher, who insinuates herself ambiguously into Rachel's life ... But in her thirty-fourth summer quite unexpectedly [she] finds release ... [which] provides her with the strength to free herself."

#79
Corporate strategy
Corporate strategy

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#80
Three Genres
Three Genres

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#81
For kicks
For kicks

By Unknown Author

Australian horse breeder Daniel Roke goes undercover in the British racing industry to find those responsible for illegal horse-doping.

#82
Cooper and Gunn's dispensing for pharmaceutical students
Cooper and Gunn's dispensing for pharmaceutical students

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#83
A short history of chemistry
A short history of chemistry

By Unknown Author

The easy style and the sympathy for the reader that have made Isaac Asimov one of the most successful writers on science of all time are applied here to the fascinating history of Professor Asimov's own field of specialization. From the Bronze Age to the Nuclear Age the story of the step-by-step advance through the mysteries of the elements is recounted, and the impact of the great discoveries on civilization through applied chemistry is set forth in all its drama.

#84
Choses
Choses

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#85
The Sackett brand
The Sackett brand

By Unknown Author

Van Allen was a strong, arrogant man who rode roughshod over anything that got in his way. Brutal and uncaring with women, he suddenly found himself guilty of an ugly murder and in a panic, tried to cover it up and destroy the evidence. Tell Sackett was a part of that evidence, but he was not going to be easy to get rid of. Allen murdered Tell's wife, Angie, while he was away. When he returned, one of Allen's men shot him and left him for dead. Despite the severity of his wounds, Tell survived. Meanwhile, the word got out that a Sackett was in trouble. When his relatives learned of his predicament, they dropped what they were doing, loaded their guns, and rode to his aid. They included his brother, Orrin, his cousins, Nolen, Parmalee, Flagon, and Galloway. Even his cousin Lando's father, Falcon, raced to join the party, and Tell's old partner, Cap Rountree, was not far behind. Tell outwitted the forty men Allen hired to run him down. When the other Sacketts descended on them like a swarm of angry hornets, Allen found himself alone and is unrepentant to the end.

#86
Sogljadataj
Sogljadataj

By Unknown Author

Nabokov's fourth novel, The Eye is as much a farcical detective story as it is a profoundly refractive tale about the vicissitudes of identities and appearances. Nabokov's protagonist, Smurov, is a lovelorn, excruciatingly self-conscious Russian emigre living in prewar Berlin, who commits suicide after being humiliated by a jealous husband, only to suffer even greater indignities in the afterlife.

#87
Unsafe at any speed
Unsafe at any speed

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#88
Rowan and the Travelers (Rowan of Rin
Rowan and the Travelers (Rowan of Rin

By Unknown Author

A mysterious danger threatens Rowan's village, Rin. But who is the enemy? And what is the strange spell that is putting all the townspeople to sleep? The Travelers, a roaming people who are friends of Rin, might be able to help, but Rowan isn't sure he can trust them. Especially since they tell him that to find the answers to Rin's problems, Rowan must go to the legendary, noxious Pit of Unrin, from which no living thing has ever returned.

#89
Criminal law
Criminal law

By Unknown Author

A collection of materials on those parts of substantive criminal law that make up undergraduate courses. Includes statutes, extracts from the Draft Criminal Code, reports of also Law Reform bodies and books and articles arranged by subject.

#90
De Gaulle
De Gaulle

By Unknown Author

The second volume of Jean Lacouture’s acclaimed biography of Charles de Gaulle opens with the creation of the Fourth Republic in the aftermath of World War II and with the election of de Gaulle―the voice of Free France, the savior of the nation in war―as president of France. But the internal contradictions of the new constitution soon forced de Gaulle to resign, leaving France to a succession of short-lived and generally ineffective coalition governments. In 1958, with the outbreak of the bitter colonial war in Algeria, destiny beckoned again. De Gaulle offered himself as a mediator and in short order became president of the Council of Ministers, then president of the Firth Republic.

#91
Gentle Ben
Gentle Ben

By Unknown Author

Traces the friendship between a boy and a bear in the rugged Alaskan Territory.

#92
Measurement and evaluation in teaching
Measurement and evaluation in teaching

By Unknown Author

this book is telling about how do the teacher can make a student's evaluation and so on

#93
Folie et déraison; histoire de la folie
Folie et déraison; histoire de la folie

By Unknown Author

A notable work from 1965.

#94
Tres tristes tigres
Tres tristes tigres

By Unknown Author

*Tres tristes tigres,* la historia de tres amigos en una juerga desenfrenada por los clubes nocturnos, salas de música, barrios marginales y demás submundo habanero en los años previos a Castro, es la mayor obra literaria de Cabrera Infante. Repleta de cambios de estilo, juegos de palabras y ritmos, a medio camino entre Borges y García Márquez, y Joyce y Kafka, su autor manifestó que «está escrita en cubano». Ganadora del Premio Biblioteca Breve, de la editorial Seix Barral, en 1964, fue publicada por primera vez en 1967, en una versión reescrita por motivos de censura. Vetada por Castro en Cuba, la novela apareció en el periodo de auge del *boom* latinoamericano y es considerada una de las más imortantes de las letras hispanoamericanas.

#95
I am David
I am David

By Unknown Author

david person

#96
Shaped to its purpose
Shaped to its purpose

By Unknown Author

On January 13, 1913, twenty-two African-American college women made a decision that would create an organization driven to change the world through public service and social activism. “*Shaped to Its Purpose*” chronicles the first 50 years of what is now the largest African-American Sorority in the world. Starting from its first service project as participants in the Women’s Suffrage March of 1913 in Washington, DC – despite admonitions of racist backlash – this organization continued to grow, trailblazing past obstacles and impacting the communities and world around them. Those interested in roles held by women in American History will find this to be an informative, intriguing read.

#97
Fifty Best American Short Stories
Fifty Best American Short Stories

By Unknown Author

Contents: Survivors / Elsie Singmaster -- Lost Phoebe / Theodore Dreiser -- Golden honeymoon / Ring W. Lardner -- I'm a fool / Sherwood Anderson -- My old man / Ernest Hemingway -- Telephone call / Dorothy Parker -- Double birthday / Willa Cather -- Faithful wife / Morley Callaghan -- Little wife / William March -- Babylon revisited / F. Scott Fitzgerald-- How beautiful with shoes / Wilbur Daniel Steele -- Resurrection of a life / William Saroyan -- Only the dead know Brooklyn / Thomas Wolfe -- Life in the day of a writer / Tess Slesinger -- Iron City / Lovell Thompson -- Christ in concrete / Pietro Di Donato -- Chrysanthemums / John Steinbeck -- Bright and morning star / Richard Wright -- Hand upon the waters / William Faulkner -- Net / Robert M. Coates -- Nothing ever breaks except the heart / Kay Boyle -- Search through the streets of the city / Irwin Shaw -- Who lived and died believing / Nancy Hale -- Peach stone / Paul Horgan -- Dawn of remembered spring / Jesse Stuart -- Catbird seat / James Thurber -- Of this time, of that place / Lionel Trilling -- Wind and the snow of winter / Walter Van Tilburg Clark -- Enormous radio / John Cheever -- Children are bored on Sunday / Jean Stafford -- NRACP / George P. Elliott -- In Greenwich there are many gravelled walks / Hortense Calisher -- Other foot / Ray Bradbury -- Three players of a summer game / Tennessee Williams -- Mother's tale / James Agee -- Magic barrel / Bernard Malamud -- Circle in the fire / Flannery O'Connor -- First flower / Augusta Wallace Lyons -- Contest for Aaron Gold / Philip Roth -- One ordinary day, with peanuts / Shirley Jackson -- To the wilderness I wander / Frank Butler -- Ledge / Lawrence Sargent Hall -- This morning, this evening, so soon / James Baldwin -- Tell me a riddle / Tillie Olsen -- Old army game / George Garrett -- Pigeon feathers / John Updike -- Sound of a drunken drummer / H.W. Blattner -- Keyhole eye / John Stewart Carter -- Long day's dying / William Eastlake -- Upon the sweeping flood / Joyce Carol Oates.

#98
The animal family
The animal family

By Unknown Author

A mermaid, a hunter, a bear and a lynx all live together. One day the bear and lynx find a boy in a rowboat on the beach and bring him home too.

#99
From Doon with Death
From Doon with Death

By Unknown Author

Dazzling psychological suspense. Razor-sharp dialogue. Plots that catch and hold like a noose. These are the hallmarks of crime legend Ruth Rendell, “the best mystery writer in the English-speaking world” (Time magazine). From Doon with Death, now in a striking new paperback edition, is her classic debut novel -- and the book that introduced one of the most popular sleuths of the twentieth century. There is nothing extraordinary about Margaret Parsons, a timid housewife in the quiet town of Kingsmarkham, a woman devoted to her garden, her kitchen, her husband. Except that Margaret Parsons is dead, brutally strangled, her body abandoned in the nearby woods.

#100
The homecoming
The homecoming

By Unknown Author

This play was first produced in London in 1965, and in New York City in 1967. In it, Teddy, a professor of philosophy who lives in America, brings his wife Ruth to England to visit his family, whom she has never met. His father, a widower, and two brothers, a pimp and a boxer, convince Ruth to remain with them and to enter a life of prostitution. Teddy returns to America alone. Pinter's very high talent manages to make the situation believable.