Billionaire's Great Obsession

Billionaire

In a world where power and desire intertwine, Brianna Warren's life is like a chess game full of dangers. As a fiancée, she finds that she is just a pawn in the hands of her fiancé Liam, being used in complex business transactions. In an accident, she was plotted by the mysterious Nelson Berry and fell into despair, but was rescued by the wealthy businessman Scott Anderson. However, behind this "redemption" lies a deeper manipulation and conspiracy. Caught between love, loyalty and survival, Brianna struggles to break free from manipulation and find her own voice. Liam's hidden secrets gradually surfaced, and the appearance of Zara Berry made her fall into betrayal and confusion. Faced with Scott's cold and domineering and Liam's unfathomable depth, can Brianna keep her true heart in this game of power and emotion? "Billionaire's Great Obsession" is a gripping romantic drama novel that takes you to explore the complex entanglement of desire, manipulation and redemption, and witness how a woman struggles and grows in the cruel reality and finally wins back her own destiny.

A Force Love Contract With GANG LEADER

Mafia

The story unfolds on a cold winter day. Kate, an introverted and diligent supermarket employee, has a premonition of something ominous because of her eyelids twitching. However, when she returned home after a busy day, she was accidentally involved in a dangerous conspiracy. Kate is followed by a mysterious car and kidnapped in a dark alley. After waking up, she found herself trapped in a luxurious but chilling room, facing two dangerous men who were trying to get a mysterious CD from her. As pressure and threats escalate, Kate is forced to recall a mysterious confession from an old friend days ago. How will she persevere in the face of fear and despair? The story thus opens a thrilling chapter about trust, conspiracy and survival.

A Contract Marriage With My Boss

Billionaire

A complicated emotional entanglement, mainly involving the ambiguous relationship between female secretary Sarah and her boss Charles. The beginning of the story is full of tension. Sarah witnesses an intimate scene between Charles and his mistress. She is in pain but still needs to perform her duties.

A Room with a View by E. M. Forster

Young women

"A Room with a View" by E. M. Forster is a novel written during the early 20th century, which explores themes of social conventions and personal freedom. Set primarily in Italy and England, the narrative follows the journey of Lucy Honeychurch, a young woman navigating her feelings about love, societal expectations, and her own desires against the backdrop of her experiences abroad. The opening of the story introduces the character of Lucy and her cousin Charlotte Bartlett as they arrive at the Pension Bertolini in Florence. Disappointed by the accommodation’s lack of a promised view, they bicker about their arrangements. Lucy's eagerness to experience Italy conflicts with Charlotte's more cautious demeanor. Here, the reader meets Mr. Emerson and his son George, who challenge the norms of polite society, offering their rooms to Lucy and Charlotte out of kindness, which Charlotte initially declines. The tension between personal desires and societal expectations is palpable, setting the stage for Lucy's internal conflict and her eventual blossoming into independence and self-discovery. (This is an automatically generated summary.) This novel content is quoted from public domain works, from Project Gutenberg ([https://www.gutenberg.org/](https://www.gutenberg.org/)). Project Gutenberg is a project dedicated to digitizing and archiving public domain books. The works it provides have expired copyright and legally entered the public domain. Providing these classic works free of charge is intended to promote cultural dissemination and reading convenience. We sincerely thank Project Gutenberg for its efforts and provide links to the original content for reference. If you want to learn more about public domain works or download these contents directly, please visit the [Project Gutenberg website](https://www.gutenberg.org/).

The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman

Feminist

"The Yellow Wallpaper" by Charlotte Perkins Gilman is a short story written in the late 19th century, often associated with the feminist literature genre. The narrative explores the themes of mental illness, gender roles, and the constraints faced by women in a patriarchal society. It follows the mental deterioration of a woman who is confined to a room by her husband, who is also her physician, under the pretense of helping her recover from what he diagnoses as temporary nervous depression. The story is presented as a series of journal entries written by an unnamed woman who is taken to a secluded mansion for rest cure. As she spends time in the nursery, she becomes increasingly obsessed with the room's yellow wallpaper, which she finds repulsive yet fascinating. Over time, she perceives a figure of a woman trapped within the wallpaper, reflecting her own feelings of oppression and entrapment. As the protagonist's isolation and desperation grow, she begins to identify with the figure, leading to a dramatic climax where she asserts her will by tearing down the wallpaper, ultimately rejecting the control her husband has over her life. The story is a powerful commentary on the struggles against patriarchal domination and the importance of self-identity and freedom. (This is an automatically generated summary.) This novel content is quoted from public domain works, from Project Gutenberg ([https://www.gutenberg.org/](https://www.gutenberg.org/)). Project Gutenberg is a project dedicated to digitizing and archiving public domain books. The works it provides have expired copyright and legally entered the public domain. Providing these classic works free of charge is intended to promote cultural dissemination and reading convenience. We sincerely thank Project Gutenberg for its efforts and provide links to the original content for reference. If you want to learn more about public domain works or download these contents directly, please visit the [Project Gutenberg website](https://www.gutenberg.org/).

Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen

Love stories

"Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen is a classic novel written in the early 19th century. The story delves into themes of love, social class, and individual agency, largely revolving around the life of Elizabeth Bennet, one of five sisters from a modest but genteel family navigating the complex social landscape of Regency England. The opening of the novel introduces the seemingly universal truth that a single man of wealth is a target for matchmaking mothers in the neighborhood. Mrs. Bennet is eager to marry off her daughters and is excited to hear about the arrival of Mr. Bingley, a wealthy young man who has taken up residence at Netherfield Park. Mr. Bennet's teasing yet indifferent nature contrasts sharply with Mrs. Bennet's anxious and businesslike demeanor as she plans to visit Mr. Bingley to create an opportunity for her daughters. Their witty exchanges set the tone for the story's exploration of family dynamics and social expectations, while also hinting at deeper character developments and the challenges Elizabeth will face regarding love and prejudice in her interactions with Mr. Darcy and the Bingley family. (This is an automatically generated summary.) This novel content is quoted from public domain works, from Project Gutenberg ([https://www.gutenberg.org/](https://www.gutenberg.org/)). Project Gutenberg is a project dedicated to digitizing and archiving public domain books. The works it provides have expired copyright and legally entered the public domain. Providing these classic works free of charge is intended to promote cultural dissemination and reading convenience. We sincerely thank Project Gutenberg for its efforts and provide links to the original content for reference. If you want to learn more about public domain works or download these contents directly, please visit the [Project Gutenberg website](https://www.gutenberg.org/).

Aldyth's inheritance by Eglanton Thorne

Young women

"Aldyth's Inheritance" by Eglanton Thorne is a novel written in the late 19th century. The story revolves around Aldyth Lorraine, a young girl raised by her aunt after her mother leaves to start a new life in Australia. The narrative explores themes of family, longing, and the influence of education, as Aldyth navigates her relationships with her cousins and her position in her uncle's estate. At the start of the book, we are introduced to the Bland family and their lively household, where we find Aldyth's closest friends, Hilda and Kitty. As they play in their garden, we learn about Aldyth’s past and her longing for her mother, who left her in the care of her aunt when she moved to Australia. The interactions among the siblings and their charming visitor, a new schoolmaster named John Glynne, establish a foundation of friendships and budding feelings that are likely to grow. The opening sets the stage for Aldyth's emotional journey as she balances her yearning for her mother, her friendships, and the newfound excitement of literature lectures organized by her caring aunt. (This is an automatically generated summary.) This novel content is quoted from public domain works, from Project Gutenberg ([https://www.gutenberg.org/](https://www.gutenberg.org/)). Project Gutenberg is a project dedicated to digitizing and archiving public domain books. The works it provides have expired copyright and legally entered the public domain. Providing these classic works free of charge is intended to promote cultural dissemination and reading convenience. We sincerely thank Project Gutenberg for its efforts and provide links to the original content for reference. If you want to learn more about public domain works or download these contents directly, please visit the [Project Gutenberg website](https://www.gutenberg.org/).

Middlemarch by George Eliot

Love stories

"Middlemarch" by George Eliot is a novel written in the mid-19th century that explores the lives and interactions of residents in a provincial English town. The story primarily centers around Dorothea Brooke, a young woman with high ideals and aspirations for a meaningful life, who grapples with her search for love and purpose amid societal expectations. The novel addresses themes of marriage, ambition, and the intersection of personal and social values in a rapidly changing world. At the start of the novel, we are introduced to Miss Brooke, who is depicted as a strikingly beautiful and intelligent young woman, yet may be seen as eccentric due to her lofty aspirations and disregard for societal norms. She lives with her sister Celia and their uncle, Mr. Brooke, in a quiet country house, harboring dreams of making a significant impact on the world. As the opening chapters unfold, we see her rejection of traditional feminine pursuits and her desire to be with a man of intellect who can match her aspirations. Important characters such as the learned Reverend Edward Casaubon and the kind Sir James Chettam emerge, each representing different paths and values that will challenge Dorothea in her quest for fulfillment. The complexities of their interactions are foreshadowed early on, setting the stage for a rich exploration of human relationships and personal growth. (This is an automatically generated summary.) This novel content is quoted from public domain works, from Project Gutenberg ([https://www.gutenberg.org/](https://www.gutenberg.org/)). Project Gutenberg is a project dedicated to digitizing and archiving public domain books. The works it provides have expired copyright and legally entered the public domain. Providing these classic works free of charge is intended to promote cultural dissemination and reading convenience. We sincerely thank Project Gutenberg for its efforts and provide links to the original content for reference. If you want to learn more about public domain works or download these contents directly, please visit the [Project Gutenberg website](https://www.gutenberg.org/).

Little Women Or, Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy by Louisa May Alcott

Young women

"Little Women Or, Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy" by Louisa May Alcott is a classic novel written in the mid-19th century. The story revolves around the lives and experiences of four sisters—Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy March—as they navigate the challenges of growing up in a modest household during the American Civil War. The novel explores themes of family, sacrifice, and the pursuit of personal dreams, showcasing the distinct personalities and aspirations of each sister. The opening of the book introduces readers to the March sisters, who are grappling with their financial struggles and longing for a more comfortable life. As they gather around the fire to express their frustrations about being poor, their mother reinforces the idea that they should embrace gratitude and make sacrifices for those suffering during the war, particularly their father, who is away serving as a chaplain. This chapter sets the tone for the sisters' individual journeys, highlighting their different approaches to hardship—Meg longs for material wealth, Jo is a spirited tomboy who craves independence, Beth is the gentle peacemaker, and Amy is the aspiring artist concerned with appearances. Through their interactions and hopes, Alcott paints a vivid picture of their lives, filled with warmth, humor, and the bonds of sisterhood. (This is an automatically generated summary.) This novel content is quoted from public domain works, from Project Gutenberg ([https://www.gutenberg.org/](https://www.gutenberg.org/)). Project Gutenberg is a project dedicated to digitizing and archiving public domain books. The works it provides have expired copyright and legally entered the public domain. Providing these classic works free of charge is intended to promote cultural dissemination and reading convenience. We sincerely thank Project Gutenberg for its efforts and provide links to the original content for reference. If you want to learn more about public domain works or download these contents directly, please visit the [Project Gutenberg website](https://www.gutenberg.org/).