Best Books from International
International's literary tradition has produced books of international significance spanning fiction, poetry, and non-fiction. The country's writers have engaged with its history, geography, and social realities in ways that have found readers far beyond its borders, and its place in world literature is secure.
Top 10 from International
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
A celebrated work of literary fiction, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum (1899) offers an unflinching examination of the human condition.
Treasure Island
Published in 1880, Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson is a landmark work of literary fiction that explores the complexities of human experience with depth and nuance.
The Art of War
A celebrated work of literary fiction, The Art of War by 孙武 (Sun Tzu) (1900) offers an unflinching examination of the human condition.
The Prince
The Prince (1515) establishes Niccolò Machiavelli as a significant voice in literary fiction, weaving together themes of identity, memory, and transformation.
La Divina Commedia
Published in 1472, La Divina Commedia by Dante Alighieri is a landmark work of literary fiction that explores the complexities of human experience with depth and nuance.
Анна Каренина
Published in 1876, Анна Каренина by Лев Толстой is a landmark work of literary fiction that explores the complexities of human experience with depth and nuance.
Преступление и наказание
Published in 1866, Преступление и наказание by Fiódor Dostoievski is a landmark work of literary fiction that explores the complexities of human experience with depth and nuance.
Three Men in a Boat (to say nothing of the dog)
Published in 1889, Three Men in a Boat (to say nothing of the dog) by Jerome Klapka Jérôme is a landmark work of literary fiction that explores the complexities of human experience with depth and nuance.
The Man Who Was Thursday
Published in 1908, The Man Who Was Thursday by Gilbert Keith Chesterton is a landmark work of literary fiction that explores the complexities of human experience with depth and nuance.
The Moonstone
The Moonstone (1800) establishes Wilkie Collins as a significant voice in literary fiction, weaving together themes of identity, memory, and transformation.
