"Gulliver's Travels" is a classic satirical novel written by Jonathan Swift, first published in 1726. The story follows Lemuel Gulliver, a ship's surgeon, as he documents four extraordinary voyages to different fantastical lands. In each journey, Gulliver encounters peculiar civilizations, from the tiny Lilliputians to the giant Brobdingnagians, the scientifically obsessed Laputians, and the rational, horse-like Houyhnhnms. Through these imaginative and humorous adventures, Swift explores and critiques various aspects of human nature, society, and politics, providing a sharp commentary on the absurdities and follies of 18th-century Europe. "Gulliver's Travels" remains a timeless work, celebrated for its wit, social criticism, and enduring relevance.

This classic vampire tale has inspired authors like Bram Stoker and Charlaine Harris. Aubrey, a curious young English gentleman, becomes fascinated by the mysterious Lord Ruthven among society's elite. Despite Ruthven's glamorous facade, Aubrey soon uncovers a sinister character. While traveling in Europe, they are attacked by bandits, leading to Ruthven's fatal injury. In his dying moments, Ruthven asks Aubrey to keep his death and crimes secret for a year and a day. However, when Ruthven reappears in London, showing interest in Aubrey's sister, Aubrey realizes the immortal fiend is a vampyre. John William Polidori's "The Vampyre" is a classic gothic horror tale and the precursor to the modern romantic vampire myth. Published in 1819, decades before Bram Stoker's "Dracula," it was initially misattributed to Polidori's friend Lord Byron. This influential work has captivated readers for nearly two centuries, inspiring artists like Anne Rice, Alan Ball, and Francis Ford Coppola.

Great founders can look like anyone and come from anywhere But you might be missing the tactical knowledge to build an investor network and raise money This book will teach you everything you need to know to fundraise from the pre-seed stage all the way to your Series A. Seriously, this guide will cover everything you need. You’ll also get resources like email scripts, investor CRM and newsletter templates, and an investment checklist. We hope you find value in this book. And when you're ready, share your pitch with us at Hustle Fund. We'd be honored to have the chance to work with you. NOTE: This book does require email sign up to receive a download.

Dr. William Dyer from Miskatonic University in New England recounts his Antarctic expedition, during which he discovers mysterious colossal mountains hidden in the icy depths of the continent. These mountains conceal ancient, prehuman horrors that are only mentioned in obscure and esoteric books.

In a world 50 times larger than any norm, days stretched into year-long spans without moons or normal seasons. Paddelack, trapped on Patra-Bannk, despised its insanity. When a Two-Bit crew arrived seeking treasures, Paddelack hoped for escape, but the commander had other plans. Reluctantly, he assisted the mercenaries in navigating the unpredictable natives, irrational weather, and the enormity of their predicament. (Is this your book? Let Pen Pinery know and we'll add it to your account)

high weirdness from the land of the morning calm

When vicious day turns to blackest night, and bloodthirsty moon rises above endless, sable ocean, -pop- out of an egg emanates a hideous, bumbling, useless to all the world duckling.

Zagth! Hark at the moon! Just missing the Mark fer the 2006 holiday rush comes the stollen of fiction by marginalized author GKG, "TITS". This novel, which picks up where "Dang" left off, with Doctor Science (Good Morning Hibbert, op. ed.) mounting Japongus Peak, has several rocks being "offed" in the process. Updated for the new century, digitized and REFORMATTED for YOUR gratitude, this version is 100% the same! "Some pages made the cut!" - Howard "When I came back from Korea in Oh Twelve, I found it in the freezer. Now it's your problem," admonishes the author. "Non gustibus disputandum est," the-best-I-can-do's a dozing Dan. "Tomorrow's another day," reckons ol' Van Wink. Handing the conversion off to inferiors were Tuzduz and Dingo Solnar, recent hires of S'e'e'o' 'ou'e, who have little or nothing to say, as one can tell from their bayou liars' eyes. GKG was found mounting Japongus Hump, and groped, for comment. His lips slowly parted and after the steam had cleared GKG said through clenched teeth and a menacing grimace that his book would be out by X-mas times. Here's Hoping!