The Collection
Meditations
$15.95
Marcus Aurelius was the most powerful man in the world. He wrote these notes to remind himself not to act like it.
The Time Machine
$15.95
The Time Machine was H.G. Wells’ first novel, announcing him to the world with the confidence of someone who had been waiting to say something important and had finally found the form to say it in. And what he had to say about the future wasn’t good.
Passing
$15.95
One of the most incisive explorations of race, identity, and the fragile boundaries between the selves we live and the selves we conceal.
The King in Yellow
$15.95
One of the defining works of weird fiction—a haunting collection whose influence echoes through Lovecraft, Borges, and modern horror itself.
The Metamorphosis
$15.95
Spare, precise, and deeply unsettling, The Metamorphosis remains one of the most enduring explorations of identity, isolation, and what it means to remain human in an indifferent world.
We
$15.95
Written before Orwell. Before Huxley. Before the word dystopia even existed, Zamyatin saw it coming first.
The Iron Heel
$15.95
Jack London’s prophetic dystopia exposes corporate tyranny, resistance, and power, to reveal how fragile democracy becomes when wealth consolidates and dissent disappears entirely.
The Purple Cloud
$15.95
Prophetic, radical, and chillingly plausible, it stands as one of the earliest—and most unsettling—dystopian novels ever written.
A Voyage to Arcturus
$15.95
Equal parts science fiction, philosophy, and spiritual quest, A Voyage to Arcturus is one of the most extraordinary and original works of speculative fiction ever written.
Herland
$15.95
A hidden all-female civilization challenges assumptions about gender, power, and society, revealing alternative possibilities for human cooperation, progress, and equality.