A classic non-fiction autobiographical story by famous writer Mark Twain. In this story, Twain discusses his childhood experiences exploring the Mississippi River on a steamboat. This would later become the inspiration for his famous stories involving Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn.

The classic novel by Lewis Carroll that tells the story of Alice, who discovers a fantasy world filled with talking animals after falling down a rabbit hole.

The classic novel by Rudyard Kipling that features numerous short stories involving Mowgli, a man raised by the animals of a jungle.

The second novel of the "Jungle Book" series written by Rudyard Kipling. This book tells five more stories involving Mowgli, the jungle boy that was raised by animals.

The classic novel by Bram Stoker that tells the story of a mysterious worm-like creature that kills people on the grounds of a nearby English estate.

"The Man" is a classic romance novel written by Bram Stoker, who was most famous for his "Dracula" novel. "The Man" was certainly a different direction for Bram Stoker because he mostly wrote horror novels. In this story, we are introduced to a female character named "Stephen," whose father wished was a boy. As an adult, she ends up falling in love with her male childhood friend. This version of the book features added pictures and illustrations.

The classic novel by Bram Stoker about the mysterious Count Dracula who happens to be vampire. This is a special "longhand" version of the novel, which means all of the text is in cursive to simulate realistically written journal entries (since the book was written in journal form).

The classic novel by famous French writer Jules Verne. It was originally published as "Child of the Cavern," but later became "The Underground City" in English publications. This version of the book features pictures and illustrations in many of the chapters. There is a mixture of colored photos and old black & white style photos.