#William Albert Andrey

[mapsyps]

Cuando el remedio es peor que la enfermedad

[fancyfeathers]

@zainiscompletelydone333 asked a question

aah no you misunderstood. i mean, like, when darling announces they're pregnant??

Oh that is my fault, I am so sorry

I’m still assuming it goes with this series, but please correct me if I am wrong

William definitely planned for his darling to get pregnant so it is no surprise when she tells him, in fact he probably already knew before he did, lining up the symptoms before she did. When she breaks the news, telling him how she thinks she is with child he just smiles at her…

“I know, dear.”

He already asked Louis if he could help him to clean up an unused guest room so they can begin working on the nursery. He scheduled for the doctor to visit once a week and list of dieting, healthy foods, taking out foods that have the chance of causing a miscarriage, and so on.

He does his best to take care and be with his darling whenever he can during her pregnancy, of course he will never take her on a mission but in the later months of her pregnancy they will be staying up in Durham for the rest of the pregnancy so it is close to his work when school starts and without the noise and stressing the city which is not good for a pregnant mother and a newborn baby when they come.

When the baby comes it is only natural that they sleep with their parents when they are still a newborn and so during their newborn months they will still be staying in Durham and then after that they will be heading back up to London when they are able to sleep alone in the nursery. William will be holding his little girl in his arms in the train ride back to London, watching his darling as she stares out the window at the countryside they pass.

“You know dear, perhaps in a year or two, our little Eloise may need a sister, I was thinking of names… Madeline perhaps.”

Albert on the other hand would be more surprised by this, but not heavily so since he would be trying for a child since his darling and him got married. When she tells him he will be overjoyed just not surprised. He will practically cling to his darling’s side every free second he has, and perhaps bring her along to some things with work, not everything like things that are classified, but like to his office as he does paperwork or letting her sit in his office while he attends meetings.

“Oh my beautiful wife with my wonderful child.”

Then their home life begins to adjust for their future child, things begins to operate on a schedule, for her at least, right to nine hours of sleep, meals at certain times, afternoon walks, there is not a minute of the day where what she is doing to unaccounted for as when the baby is born she will be taking care of them mostly as he has work he has to attend to that will only pick up after the baby is born.

Unlike William, Albert does not have time to be staying off in the country since his work is in London mostly so they will have to stay in the capital. Then when the baby is born he will spend every single second holding them when he is home since his is at work so much, and I mean that quite literally. He will be holding his child as his darling finally gets the chance to close her eyes to take a nap.

“Hyacinth… Fred grows them in the garden, a flower… I know we have Andrei but that would make a lovely name for a girl… Hyacinth and Marguerite… hm, what do you think?”

[thefudge]

Drfudge, I remember you have some book recs posts but I can't find any, so I'd like to ask you what are your all time fave books, if it's okay. Thank you <3

you should check out my "books", and "book rec" tags on my blogs, but here is an updated list of some of my favorites (including essays and short stories):

what a carve up, by jonathan coe

excellent women, by barbara pym

restoration, by rose tremain

invitation to the waltz, by rosamond lehmann

journal d'hirondelle, by amelie nothomb

oblomov, by ivan goncharov

kiss me first, by lottie moggach

the idiot & demons, by dostoevsky

the idiot, by elif batuman

revolutionary road, by richard yates

the girl in the flammable skirt, by aimee bender

out of the woods, by chris offutt

hygiene de l'assassin, by amelie nothomb

memoirs of a dutiful daughter, by simone de beauvoir

chevengur, by andrei platonov

the master and margarita, by bulgakov

the corrections, by jonathan franzen

hamlet & king lear by shakespeare

richard iii & henry vi, part 1, by shakespeare

a midsummer night's dream, the taming of the shrew & as you like it by shakespeare

i capture the castle, by dodie smith

point counter point, by aldous huxley

arcadia, by tom stoppard

stoner, by john williams

eugene onegin, by pushkin

paradise lost & samson agonistes, by john milton

the age of innocence, by edith wharton

katherine mansfield's diaries & short stories

axel's castle, by edmund wilson

the dead, by james joyce

the heat of the day, by elizabeth bowen

pride and prejudice, by jane austen

franny and zooey, by salinger

the stranger, by albert camus

seduction and betrayal, by elizabeth hardwick

the beguiled, by cullinan thomas

girl with a pearl earring, by tracy chevalier

the wine of solitude, by irene nemirovsky

dark entries, by robert aickman

capitalist realism, by mark fisher

the blizzard, by vladimir sorokin

karate chop, dorothe nors

go, went, gone, by jenny erpenbeck

the blind firman, by ismail kadare

actress, by anne enright

genius and ink, by virginia woolf

real life, by brandon taylor

the world of yesterday, by stefan zweig

doce cuentos peregrinos, by gabriel garcia marquez

selected stories by anton chekhov

stories of your life, by ted chiang

ornament and silence, by kennedy fraser

the accompanist, by nina berberova

there are many others, including some romanian faves that i won't mention in this list, but this should give you a good overview!

[mysweetmurderina]

SERIAL KILLER INFORMATION MASTERLIST

A

RODNEY ALCALA SUMMARY

B

VELMA BARFIELD SUMMARY

MARY BELL SUMMARY

DAVID BERKOWITZ SUMMARY

KENNETH BIANCHI SUMMARY

WILLIAM BONIN SUMMARY

IAN BRADY SUMMARY

JERRY BRUDOS SUMMARY

TED BUNDY SUMMARY

C

RICHARD CHASE SUMMARY

ANDREI CHIKATILO SUMMARY

DEAN CORLL SUMMARY

CHARLES CULLEN SUMMARY

D

JEFFREY DAHMER SUMMARY

ALBERT DESALVO SUMMARY

E

F

LONNIE DAVID FRANKLIN JR SUMMARY

G

JOHN WAYNE GACY SUMMARY

ED GEIN SUMMARY

H

ROBERT HANSON SUMMARY

DONALD HARVEY SUMMARY

MYRA HINDLEY SUMMARY

H.H. HOLMES SUMMARY

I

J

K

PATRICK KEARNEY SUMMARY

ED KEMPER SUMMARY

RANDY KRAFT SUMMARY

L

DERRICK TODD LEE SUMMARY

PEDRO LOPEZ SUMMARY

HENRY LEE LUCAS SUMMARY

M

PATRICK MACKAY SUMMARY

CHARLES MANSON SUMMARY

IVAN MILAT SUMMARY

N

DENNIS NILSEN SUMMARY

O

P

ANDRAS PANDY SUMMARY

CARL PANZRAM SUMMARY

ROBERT PICKTON SUMMARY

STEPHEN PORT SUMMARY

DOROTHEEA PUENTE SUMMARY

Q

R

DENNIS RADER SUMMARY

RICHARD RAMIREZ SUMMARY

GARY RIDGWAY SUMMARY

S

ARTHUR SHAWCROSS SUMMARY

HAROLD SHIPMAN SUMMARY

PETER SUTCLIFFE SUMMARY

T

OTTIS TOOLE SUMMARY

U

V

W

WAYNE WILLIAMS SUMMARY

AILEEN WUORNOS SUMMARY

X

Y

Z

[dailyanarchistposts]

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[boldlycrookedsalad]

Continuing Literary Canon

100. Federico Garcia Lorca, Blood Wedding

101. Jean-Paul Sartre, No Exit

102. Albert Camus, The Stranger

103. Eugene Ionesco, The Bald Soprano

104. William Butler Yeats

105. George Bernard Shaw, Pygmalion

106. Thomas Hardy, The Return of the Native

107. Joseph Conrad

108. D.H. Lawrence

109. Virginia Woolf

110. James Joyce

111. Samuel Beckett, Waiting for Godot

112. Aldous Huxley, Brave New World

113. W. H. Auden

114. George Orwell, 1984

115. Franz Kafka - Metamorphosis

116. The Trial

117. Bertolt Brecht, Mother Courage

118. Thomas Mann

119. Andrei Bely, Petersburg

120. Mikhail Bulgakov, The Master and Margarita

121. Boris Pasternak, Dr. Zhivago

122. Edwin Arlington Robinson

123. Robert Frost

124. Edith Wharton

125. Willa Cather

126. Gertrude Stein

127. Wallace Stevens, "Sunday Morning"

128. Theodore Dreiser, Sister Carrie

129. Sherwood Anderson

130. T.S. Eliot - "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock"

131. "The Waste Land"

132. "The Hollow Men"

133. "The Journey of the Magi"

134. Katherine Anne Porter

135. Eugene O'Neill, Long Day's Journey into Night

136. F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby

137. William Faulkner - The Sound and the Fury

138. Ernest Hemingway -The Old Man and the Sea

139. A Farewell to Arms

140. John Steinbeck, The Grapes of Wrath

141. Zora Neale Hurston, Their Eyes Were Watching God

142. Eudora Welty

143. Flannery O'Connor

144. Vladimir Nabokov, Lolita

145. J. D. Salinger, The Catcher in the Rye

146. Tennessee Williams - A Streetcar Named Desire

147. The Glass Menagerie

148. Arthur Miller, Death of a Salesman

149. Toni Morrison, Song of Solomon

150. Joyce Carol Oates

151. Philip Roth, Portnoy's Complaint

152. John Updike - A&P

153. The Witches of Eastwick

[kwebtv]

The Missiles of October - ABC - December 18, 1974

Docudrama

Running Time: 150 minutes

Stars:

Ralph Bellamy as Adlai Stevenson

Howard da Silva as Nikita Khrushchev

John Dehner as Dean Acheson

William Devane as John F. Kennedy

Andrew Duggan as General Maxwell Taylor

Dana Elcar as Robert McNamara

Larry Gates as Dean Rusk

James Olson as McGeorge Bundy

Nehemiah Persoff as Andrei Gromyko

William Prince as C. Douglas Dillon

John Randolph as George Ball

Martin Sheen as Robert F. Kennedy

Michael Lerner as Pierre Salinger

Clifford David as Theodore Sorensen

Albert Paulsen as Anatoly Dobrynin

Keene Curtis as John McCone,

Robert P. Lieb as Curtis LeMay

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 11.22 (before 1960)

498 – After the death of Anastasius II, Symmachus is elected Pope in the Lateran Palace, while Laurentius is elected Pope in Santa Maria Maggiore. 845 – The first duke of Brittany, Nominoe, defeats the Frankish king Charles the Bald at the Battle of Ballon near Redon. 1307 – Pope Clement V issues the papal bull Pastoralis Praeeminentiae which instructed all Christian monarchs in Europe to arrest all Templars and seize their assets. 1574 – Spanish navigator Juan Fernández discovers islands now known as the Juan Fernández Islands off Chile. 1635 – Dutch colonial forces on Taiwan launch a pacification campaign against native villages, resulting in Dutch control of the middle and south of the island. 1718 – Royal Navy Lieutenant Robert Maynard attacks and boards the vessels of the British pirate Edward Teach (best known as "Blackbeard") off the coast of North Carolina. The casualties on both sides include Maynard's first officer Mister Hyde and Teach himself. 1837 – Canadian journalist and politician William Lyon Mackenzie calls for a rebellion against the United Kingdom in his essay "To the People of Upper Canada", published in his newspaper The Constitution. 1855 – In Birmingham, England, Albert, Prince Consort lays the foundation stone of the Birmingham and Midland Institute. 1869 – In Dumbarton, Scotland, the clipper Cutty Sark is launched. 1873 – The French steamer SS Ville du Havre sinks in 12 minutes after colliding with the Scottish iron clipper Loch Earn in the Atlantic, with a loss of 226 lives. 1908 – The Congress of Manastir establishes the Albanian alphabet. 1921 – During The Troubles in Northern Ireland (1920–1922), 22 Irish Nationalists are killed in Belfast in one day. 1935 – The China Clipper inaugurates the first commercial transpacific air service, connecting Alameda, California with Manila. 1940 – World War II: Following the initial Italian invasion, Greek troops counterattack into Italian-occupied Albania and capture Korytsa. 1942 – World War II: Battle of Stalingrad: General Friedrich Paulus sends Adolf Hitler a telegram saying that the German 6th Army is surrounded. 1943 – World War II: Cairo Conference: U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and Chinese Premier Chiang Kai-shek meet in Cairo, Egypt, to discuss ways to defeat Japan. 1943 – Lebanon gains independence from France, nearly two years after it was first announced by the Free French government. 1952 – A Douglas C-124 Globemaster II crashes into Mount Gannet, Alaska, killing all 52 aboard. 1955 – The Soviet Union launches RDS-37, a 1.6 megaton two stage hydrogen bomb designed by Andrei Sakharov. The bomb was dropped over Semipalatinsk.

[inspiwriter]

A reading list

Mostly to feed my own obsession with lists, but also to be used as a book recommendations list. Enjoy!

Το καπλάνι της βιτρίνας, Άλκη Ζέη- Tiger in the glass, by Alke Zei

Παραμύθι χωρίς όνομα, Πηνελόπη Δέλτα - Fairytale without a name, by Penelope Delta

Ο Μάγκας, Πηνελόπη Δέλτα - The cool kid, by Penelope Delta

Ένα παιδί μετράει τ’ άστρα, Μενέλαος Λουντέμης - A child counts the stars, by Menelaos Loudemis

Sophie’s World, by Jostein Gaarder

The Phantom of the Opera, by Gaston Leroux

Robinson Crusoe, by Daniel Defoe

Jonathan Livingston seagull, by Richard Bach

The Catcher in the Rye, by J. D. Salinger

To Kill a Mockingbird, by Harper Lee

The orange girl, by Jostein Gaarder

Anna: a fable about the Earth’s climate and environment, by Jostein Gaarder

The Picture of Dorian Gray, by Oscar Wilde

A Tale of Two Cities, by Charles Dickens

Pride and Prejudice, by Jane Austen

The Book Thief, by Markus Zusak

The Hobbit, by J. R. R. Tolkien

The Lord of the Rings (The Felowship of the Ring - Two Towers - The return of the King), by J. R. R. Tolkien

Demian, by Herman Hesse

Anna of Green Gables, by L.M. Montgomery

Anne of Avonlea, by L.M. Montgomery

Anne of the Island, by L.M. Montgomery

The ones that walk away from Omelas, by Ursula Le Guin

Howl’s Moving Castle, by Diana Wynne Jones

A wizard of Earthsea (Earthsea Cycle #1), by Ursula Le Guin

The Worlds of Chrestomanci, by Diana Wynne Jones (heptalogy: Charmed Life - The Magicians of Caprona - Witch Week - The Lives of Christopher Chant - Mixed Magics - Conrad’s Fate - The Pinhoe Egg)

Ακυβέρνητες Πολιτείες, Στρατής Τσίρκας (τριλογία: Η Λέσχη - Αριάδνη - Νυχτερίδα) - Drifitng Cities, by Stratis Tsirkas (a trilogy : The Club - Ariagne - The Bat)

Η Φόνισσα, Αλέξανδρος Παπαδιαμάντης - The Murderess, by Alexandros Papadiamantis

Emma, by Jane Austen

The Name of the Rose, by Umberto Eco

Kafka on the Shore, by Haraki Murakami

The Plague, by Albert Camus

Eroica, Κοσμάς Πολίτης (Kosmas Politis)

The Name of the Wind, by Patrick Rothfuss

Gone With the Wind, by Margaret Mitchell

The Gambler, by Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Little Women, by Louisa May Alcott 

Anna Karenina, by Leo Tolstoy

Swann’s Way, by Marcel Proust

Wuthering Heights, by Emily Bronte

The Great Gatsby, by F. Scott Fitzgerald

This Side of Paradise, by F. Scott Fitzgerald

Six of Crows, by Leigh Bardugo

Crooked Kingdom, by Leigh Bardugo

The Owl Service, by Alan Garner

Διακοπές στον Καύκασο, Μαρία Ιορδανίδου - Holidays in Caucasus, by Maria Iordanidou

Fire and Hemlock, by Diana Wynne Jones

A Tale of Time City, by Dianna Wynne Jones

The Pursuit of Love, by Nancy Mitford

The Princess Bride, by William Goldman

Love in a cold climate, by Nancy Mitford

The Sun Also Rises, Ernest Hemingway

The turn of the screw, by Henry James

The Dark Lord of Derkholm, by Diana Wynne Jones

The game, by Diana Wynne Jones

The last wish, by Andrzej Sapkwosky

A darker shade of magic, by V.E. Schwab

Sense and Sensibility, by Jane Auaten

Sculpting in time, by Andrei Tarkovski

Persuasion, by Jane Austen

Winter Rose, by Patricia A. McKillip

Swallows and amazons, by Arthur Ransome 

What is literature?, by Jean-Paul Sartre

Hexwood, by Diana Wynne Jones

Deep Secret, by Diana Wynne Jones

The hatred of literature, by William Marx

Year of the Griffin, by Diana Wynne Jones

Castle in the air, by Diana Wynne Jones

Home of the Gentry, by Ivan Turgeniev

Archer’s Goon, by Diana Wynne Jones

The Homeward Bounders, by Diana Wynne Jones

Wilkin’s tooth, by Diana Wynne Jones

A wizard’s guide to defensive baking, by T. Kingfisher

Equal Rites, by Terry Pratchett

The Tombs of Atuan (Earthsea Cycle #2), by Ursula Le Guin

Tehanu, (Earthsea Cycle #4), by Ursula Le Guin 

Mort, by Terry Pratchett

Μπουμπουλίνας 18, Κίττυ Αρσένη (Bouboylinas 18, by Kitty Arseni)

Ανθρωποφύλακες, Περικλής Κοροβέσης (The Method, by Pericles Korovesis)

Vita Nostra, Sergey & Marina Dyachenko

Lexicon, Max Bary

Dune, Frank Herbert

Why You Should Read Children's Books, Even Though You Are So Old and Wise, Katherine Rundell

[sporadiceagleheart]

This edit says for birthdays and deaths of May 19th 20th and 21st and Jesus is our only holy God just like our father God who healed and lifted them up to be our Angels

Star Hobson, Peggy Cass, Andrea Helton, Emmett Goins, Gavin Lane Morris, Evelyn Ward, Robert White Creeley, Alexander Dale Oen, Biggie Smalls, Philip II, Aurelia Cotta, Alexander Pope, Elizabeth Fry, Mary Anning, Henry VI Of England, Albert David Hedison Jr., Albert Hay Malotte, Sir Michael Elias Balcon, Anthony Arnatt Bushell, Albrecht Dürer, Eleonore Maria Josefa of Austria, Gaspard-Gustave de Coriolis, Joseph Fouché, 1st Duc d'Otrante, 1st Comte Fouché, LUCIEN BONAPARTE (PRINCE OF CANINO), 1775-1840, MINISTER, Dabney Herndon Maury, Reverdy Johnson, JOHN F. LOUDON, Konstantin Petrovich Pobedonostsev, Brigadier-General Mosby Monroe Parsons, George Lafayette Beal, William Peter Sprague, Elizabeth Storrs Mead, Newton Martin Curtis, Louis Renault, Joseph Parry, Charles Albert Gobat, Léon Victor Auguste Bourgeois, Henri Julien Félix Rousseau, Giuseppe Mercalli, Princess Stéphanie Clotilde Louise Herminie Marie Charlotte of Belgium (21 May 1864 – 23 August 1945) was a Belgian princess who became Crown Princess of Austria through marriage to Crown Prince Rudolf, heir to the throne of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.Stéphanie of Belgium, Émile Adolphe Gustave Verhaeren, Jacques Marie Eugène Godefroy Cavaignac, Princess Sophie Helene Cecilie of Schönburg-Waldenburg, Maybelle Evelyn Taliaferro, May Frances Aufderheide Kaufman, John Peale Bishop, Baroness Suzanne Lilar, Raymond William Stacy Burr, Marcel Lajos Breuer, Manly Wade Wellman, Harold Robbins, Andrei Sakharov, Doris Mae Akers, Justine Kay Kendall McCarthy, Alice Elizabeth Drummond, Malcolm Fraser, Hernando de Soto, Archibald Primrose, Jane Addams, Sammy Davis Sr., Rajiv Gandhi, William Russell Hardie, John Emery, James Stewart, John Gielgud, Otto Waldis, Ion Dumitrescu, Peter Copley, George Leslie Goebel, Edith Marilyn Fellows, Elizabeth May "Betty" Driver, Alfred Moore, and so many more names I probably can't add but I got names on my paper list of Angels

[mapsyps]

Cuando estás hecho para brillar de principio a fin

[fancyfeathers]

TW// depression, suicide attempt, implied overdose

Father Like Daughter (Yandere William James Moriarty and his darling having a genius daughter)

Hyacinth always thought that her illness and weak health would be the ones to take her not anything else due to her family’s constant coddling and overprotective nature, especially now that her father was home along with her Uncle as well…

But suppose you spend your entire life stuck inside with no nothing to do and no one to see, the constant coddling not changing since you were a child, always being treated like porcelain that would crack at any second.

The three years she lived with Andrei were the best of her life, sure sometimes her sickness made things difficult but she was not a little fragile doll anymore, she was allowed to move about without her wheelchair since after all she did not need it all the time, she didn’t have to go through endless doctor’s visits, she was allowed to be her age. Then when her father returned, everything resumed as it did before, the doctor appointments, the coddling, everything, and Hyacinth despised it all.

It was after a doctor’s appointment and they suggested a vaccine based treatment of some sort, and honestly she just couldn’t anymore, even if her father agreed to it, she didn’t, she never agreed to any of it, he would just do anything to try to cure her condition…

That’s a funny notion, cure a chronic condition…

It would never kill her, but other things might, even if they weren’t an illness.

Albert was coming to check in on Hyacinth since she did not come to dinner. When he knocks on the door there is no response and that scared him since she was almost always in her room and she normally never was asleep at this time. Albert opened the door, and he was immediately horrified by the sight before him.

Hyacinth with a bottle of her medication in her hand, and the pills, all of them.

“Hyacinth!”

There was not a moment before Albert grabbed both of her wrists, making her drop everything in her hands, the pills scattering on the ground and the bottle shattering against the wood floor. All she can process is the ringing in her ears as her father yells at her, demanding to know what the hell she was trying to do.

“I-I can’t- I can’t do this anymore.”

The words were simple enough to describe what she was about to do, and if it wasn’t Albert noticed the letter that rested on her lap…

She is never allowed to anything, just like a child with their overbearing parent, she isn’t even allowed to die.

[mapsyps]

Albert Williams.

¡ALBERT ES EL TÍO ABUELO WILLIAMS! OMG

[bobdylan-n-jonimitchell]

*photo, William Claxton circa 1998

Joni Mitchell, New York Magazine, 2005 Interview.

☞ One of my favorite interviews from Joni, because she name drops a lot of the artists, film makers, musicians, philosophers, and writers she’s admired.

[fockinastro]

i’m sure this has been done before but i’m doing a study on what are some similar aspects/aspects that can point to murderous/violent behaviors (i’m using serial killers & their chart info to study these aspects) & wanted to ask if anyone has any serial killers they know of that have their correct birth time & info, please comment!

here is a list of serial killers I have already included by far: ted bundy, jeffery dahmer, john wayne-gacy, gary ridgeway, edmund kemper, richard ramirez, dennis rader, ed gein, david berkowitz, william bonin, andrei chikatilo, randy kraft, jack the ripper (birth chart of aaron kosminski?), charles manson, albert desalvo, harold shipman, fritz haarmann, the menendez brothers & richard speck

i’m personally really interested in what some correlations are between serial killers. i am doing this study by myself & would love to keep you updated as i go along.

p.s. i’m using the birth data for someone that was assumed to be jack the ripper 😬

[deadpanwalking]

What movies and books do you rec for people (I'm people lol) going stir crazy during the Succession hiatus?

This is a loaded question because my shit idiot brain can, should, must, and will connect Everything in a nightmarish Pepe Silvia-style conspiracy corkboard. Instead of the nice @kendallroy style reclist you expect and deserve, I basically just free-associated for 5 minutes and came up with some movies and books that are thematically connected to family, trauma, power, wealth, crumbling empires, and/or failsons—props to @emmabovvary for pointing out the Comedy of Manners connection all those months ago.

Movies:

American Psycho

Dogstar

Wall Street

The Wolf of Wall Street

The Royal Tenenbaums

The House of Yes

The Age of Innocence

The Lion in Winter

Death at a Funeral

L'Argent

Ordinary People

El Angel Exterminador

Glengarry Glen Ross

The Queen of Versailles

The Big Short

The Talented Mr. Ripley

Parasite

Gosford Park

Addams Family Values

Best in Show

Citizen Kane

Books:

The Brothers Karamazov by Fyodor Dostoevsky

Petersburg by Andrei Bely

One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel García Marquez

The Custom of the Country and The Age of Innocence by Edith Wharton

Brideshead Revisited by Evelyn Waugh

Ada, or Ardor by Vladimir Nabokov

The Nest by Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney

The Myth of Sisyphus and The Fall by Albert Camus

Rules of Civility by Amor Towles

The Sound and the Fury by William Faulkner

The Takeover by Muriel Spark

The Black Prince by Iris Murdoch

The Bonfire of the Vanities by Tom Wolfe

Howards End by E.M. Forster

The Darlings by Christina Alger

The Power Broker by Robert Caro

Everything I Never Told You by Celeste Ng

Crazy Rich: Power, Scandal and Tragedy Inside the Johnson & Johnson Dynasty by Jerry Oppenheimer

The King of Content: Sumner Redstone’s Battle for Viacom, CBS, and Everlasting Control of His Media Empire by Keach Hagey

An Oresteia: Agamemnon by Aiskhylos; Elektra by Sophokles; Orestes by Euripides tr. Anne Carson

The Importance of Being Earnest and Lady Windermere's Fan by Oscar Wilde

She Stoops to Conquer by Oliver Goldsmith

The School for Scandal and The Rivals by Richard Brinsley Sheridan

Uncle Vanya and The Cherry Orchard by Anton Chekov

Heartbreak House: A Fantasia in the Russian Manner on English Themes by George Bernard Shaw