In Letter from an Unknown Woman, the confession of a woman who has loved a famous writer in silence becomes a hymn of devotion and suffering, revealing the fragility of absolute love and the solitude of those destined to be forgotten.

The World of Yesterday is Stefan Zweig’s hauntingly beautiful memoir of Europe before its fall — a moving portrait of art, culture, and humanism destroyed by war. Both a love letter and a farewell to a vanished world, The World of Yesterday remains one of the most powerful autobiographies of the twentieth century. Its themes — humanism, tolerance, the dangers of nationalism — are as urgent...

This textbook offers material to help students prepare for and successfully pass the OGE and EGE exams. The content, format, and sequence of the material correspond to the criteria required of graduates in the exam. Each section provides theory followed by practical exercises. The practice exercises are given with an indication of the rule that needs to be known to complete a specific task in...

They called her Water Claire. When she washed up on their shore, no one knew that she came from a society where emotions and colors didn’t exist. That she had become a Vessel at age thirteen. That she had carried a Product at age fourteen. That it had been stolen from her body. Claire had a son. But what became of him she never knew. What was his name? Was he even alive? She was supposed to...

Stefan Zweig’s Twenty-Four Hours in the Life of a Woman, first published in 1927, is a powerful psychological novella that explores obsession, fate, and the intensity of human emotions. Known for his keen insight into the human psyche, Zweig crafts a gripping story about an elderly woman who, for the first time in her life, confesses a passionate and reckless episode from her past. This brief...