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Frances Hodgson Burnett’s 1911 masterpiece — Mary Lennox, a locked Yorkshire garden, and one of children’s literature’s most powerful stories about the healing power of nature and attention. A novel that has made children want to dig in soil for more than a century.

Virginia Woolf’s modernist masterpiece — a single London day in Clarissa Dalloway’s mind and Septimus Warren Smith’s shattered consciousness. Pioneering stream of consciousness, a meditation on grief, trauma, and social performance, and one of the most extraordinary novels ever written.

Jane Austen’s posthumous masterpiece — the most emotionally mature and moving of her novels, about second chances and recovering what was lost. Anne Elliot and Captain Wentworth’s rediscovery of each other is one of literature’s most quietly devastating love stories.

Jane Austen’s brilliant first novel — the Dashwood sisters embodying passion and restraint, and the wisdom required to navigate between them. Sharp, funny, and emotionally true, a portrait of two women navigating social constraint that reveals Austen already in complete command of her gifts.

Mary Shelley’s extraordinary 1818 novel — the story of Victor Frankenstein and his abandoned creation, and one of the most profound meditations on responsibility, loneliness, and the ethics of creation ever written. The novel that invented science fiction remains as urgent as ever.

Louisa May Alcott’s beloved 1868 novel — Jo, Meg, Beth, and Amy March navigating girlhood, ambition, and the difficult business of becoming who you want to be. Warm, vivid, and endlessly compelling, a novel that has shaped generations of readers and continues to speak directly to our own times.