Sixteen year old Kailani Sheesley has found herself dealt a crappy hand of cards in this game of life. Her father is currently on his death bed suffering from cancer, and her grandparents are old as time itself, so when Kailani somehow travels through time to the late eighteen hundreds wild west, she is determined to do anything to get back home as soon as possible.

Introduction: The Greatest Library in the World Is Free Here is something most people never find out: the greatest literature ever written is available to you right now, completely free, on any device you own. No subscription required. No waiting list. No library card. No late fees. Just you and hundreds of years of the best storytelling, philosophy, adventure, romance, mystery, and wit that humanity has ever produced. These books are in the public domain, which means their copyright has expired and they belong to everyone. To you. To me. To anyone who wants to read them. The problem has never been access. It has been discovery. Most people simply do not know where to start, or which editions are worth reading, or how to find the books that actually match what they are in the mood for right now. That is exactly what this guide is for. Inside these pages, you will find titles organized by genre, each one hand-selected by the editorial team at FunBookShelf. Everything here earns its place because it is readable, rewarding, and free. Whether you are new to classic literature or an avid reader looking for your next great discovery, you will find something here that makes you want to clear your schedule and disappear into a book. Let's get into it.

Imagine walking into the greatest library ever assembled. The shelves stretch in every direction, filled with books you have always wanted to read — works by Dickens and Austen, Twain and Tolstoy, Shelley and Stoker. Now imagine that everything in this library is free. Not free to borrow, but free to take, to copy, to print, to sell, to adapt, to transform into something new. You can publish your own edition of Dracula, write a sequel to Pride and Prejudice, or turn the fairy tales of the Brothers Grimm into a graphic novel.

Jane Austen’s novels have captivated readers for over two centuries—but knowing where to begin can feel overwhelming. The 20 Best Jane Austen Books — Read Them All Free offers a clear, engaging guide to her most important works, from beloved classics like Pride and Prejudice to lesser-known writings that reveal the full scope of her talent. Blending literary insight with practical guidance, this book explores what makes each work worth reading, who it’s best suited for, and how it fits into Austen’s enduring legacy. Whether you are discovering Austen for the first time or returning with fresh curiosity, this guide provides a structured path through her world. Best of all, every book featured is available in the public domain—making it possible to experience Austen’s complete works without cost. Thoughtful, accessible, and carefully curated, this is your companion to one of the most influential voices in English literature—and an invitation to read her as she was meant to be read: widely, deeply, and with enjoyment.

This comparison was produced by the editorial team at FunBookShelf.com. We have a natural interest in being on this list, and we have tried to be honest about our limitations as well as our strengths. If you believe we have gotten something wrong, we would genuinely like to hear it. All platform information was verified as of March 2026. Pricing, fee structures, and features change; always verify current terms directly with each platform before making a commitment. FunBookShelf is a free reading and writing platform combining user-published original fiction with a library of over 50,000 public domain classics. Free to join, free to read, free to publish.

A Girl became Rani of Attappadi ,Keralam. Who faught with Europeans .The girl had a team of soldiers.

Once upon a sunny morning in a cozy yellow house with a blue roof, lived girl named Meera and her mischievous cat. Meera loved playing chess, but Whisker loved knocking over flower pots. One day Meera stepped outside with a bowl of milk and called Whisker as it was time for breakfast. But the naughty cat had other plans.So he did not want to have his breakfast. He jumped on the roof top . Just then a puff of cloud shimmered and floated down. Its name was Nilmus. It has granted whisker with one wish he asked for. The wish is he wanted to be the fastest cat in the world. From that day on whisker was the fastest cat in the world. Nilmus said Whisker must be a helpful cat from that day. Whisker promised to be a helpful cat from that day on and not a naughty cat.

The sun began to dip below the horizon, casting a warm golden glow over Sambhu, a village nestled at the edge of the Whispering Woods. Towering trees with emerald canopies swayed gently in the evening breeze, their leaves rustling softly, as if sharing secrets with each other. The air buzzed with the scent of blooming wildflowers and freshly cut grass, but there was an undercurrent of tension that thrummed through the village.

The sky was an ominous shade of gray, swirling with dark clouds that seemed to pulse with an energy all their own. Sigvy stood on the edge of a jagged cliff, overlooking the vast expanse of Earth below. The wind howled around him, carrying whispers of treachery and despair from the world he had long observed. Beneath the cover of the stormy sky, cities sprawled like malignant growths, each one teeming with the darkness of human nature. He could feel it, a heavy miasma of corruption rising toward him, wrapping around his consciousness like a suffocating blanket. This was not his home. Sigvy hailed from a distant planet, a place where light and purity reigned, untouched by the insidious greed and malice that had seeped into the hearts of Earth’s inhabitants. He had come here with a singular purpose: to cleanse this world of its evils, to eradicate the darkness that festered in the minds of its leaders—the politicians, the tyrants, the criminals who manipulated the masses with their lies.

This story contains the birth of Universe. Then the progress of the universe activities. The Stars and Planets life in universe. The explosion in Star "Sun " and the creation of Planets. The Planets relations and life in Earth. Beginning of lives.

The Musket Boys of Old Boston: Or, The First Blow for Liberty by George A. Warren is a thrilling tale of courage and patriotism set on the eve of the American Revolution. Follow the daring adventures of two spirited young patriots as they navigate the streets of colonial Boston, face British opposition, and strike the first blow in the fight for liberty. With rich historical detail and action-packed storytelling, this classic captures the youthful spirit of freedom that helped shape a nation.

Kornelius Vanderwelts Gefährtin by Rudolf Herzog is a romantic-historical novel set against the backdrop of a picturesque canal-side city in Europe. With richly drawn characters and emotional depth, Herzog tells the story of a mysterious and strong-willed woman whose fate becomes entwined with that of Kornelius Vanderwelt, a man torn between ambition and conscience. A tale of devotion, transformation, and the social constraints of the late 19th century, this work captures the spirit of its time while exploring timeless human emotions.

La Souris Japonaise: Roman by Rachilde is a mysterious and symbol-laden novel set at the intersection of East and West. Blending exoticism with psychological intrigue, the story follows a French protagonist who becomes entranced by a delicate, elusive Japanese woman—nicknamed “the little mouse”—whose presence hides a deeper, more unsettling power. With Rachilde’s signature decadence and poetic prose, the novel explores themes of desire, cultural fascination, and the masks people wear in the pursuit of love and identity. A haunting and provocative tale from one of France’s most enigmatic literary figures.

How Joy Was Found: A Fantasy by Isobel Wylie Hutchison is a poetic and enchanting tale set in a whimsical world where sorrow and hope walk side by side. Blending fairy-tale charm with lyrical prose, the story follows a young heroine’s quest through magical landscapes in search of true joy. Along the way, she encounters mysterious guides, overcomes trials of the heart, and discovers that joy is not something found—but something awakened within. A timeless fantasy for dreamers of all ages.

Arkham House: The First 20 Years, 1939–1959 by August Derleth offers a detailed chronicle of the influential small press founded to preserve the works of H.P. Lovecraft and his literary circle. This nonfiction account traces the origins, publications, and editorial vision of Arkham House, documenting its role in shaping modern horror, science fiction, and fantasy literature. With bibliographic insights and personal reflections, Derleth provides a rare glimpse into the world of niche publishing and the enduring legacy of cosmic terror.

Edinburgh-born artist John David Borthwick left New York for California in 1851, crossing the Isthmus at Chagres. In 1860 Borthwick returned to Britain, where his paintings were exhibited in several galleries including the Royal Academy. Three years in California (1857) focuses on his experiences mining gold and quartz at Hangtown, Foster's Bar, Downieville, Mississippi Bar, Jacksonville, and Carson's Hill. He devotes much attention to social life in the camps as well as mining techniques, describing crime, the Chinese and French and other ethnic groups, and holidays and public entertainments. Borthwick illustrated the book with eight of his own lithographs which are considered the most realistic of the period for California.