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Mein Kamph is the autobiography of Adolf Hitler, this autobiography gives detailed insight into the mission and vision of Hitler that shocked the world. Adolf Hitler is often held responsible for more evil and suffering then any man in the history. The beauty of the book Mein Kamph is that it is an empirical document which bears the imprint of its own time. The author has tried his best making German vocabulary easy to understand. After Hitler's death, copyright of Mein Kampf passed to the state government of Bavaria, which refused to allow any copying or printing of the book in Germany. You will never be satisfied until go through the whole book. This book is one of the most widely read book worldwide.

Witchcraft & Second Sight in the Highlands & Islands of Scotland" by John Gregorson Campbell is a comprehensive study of the folklore, traditions, and supernatural beliefs prevalent in the Scottish Highlands and Islands. The book delves into the practices of witchcraft, folk magic, and second sight—the alleged ability to foresee future events. Campbell documents various accounts of witches, charms, and magical practices, as well as stories of individuals with the gift of second sight. This work offers a valuable insight into the rich cultural heritage and spiritual beliefs of the region, providing readers with a deeper understanding of Scotland's mystical history.

Notes from Underground also translated as Notes from the Underground or Letters from the Underworld is an 1864 novel by Fyodor Dostoevsky, and is considered by many to be one of the first existentialist novels. Alienated from society and paralysed by a sense of his own insignificance, the anonymous narrator of Dostoyevsky's Notes from Underground tells the story of his tortured life. With bitter irony, he describes his refusal to become a worker in the 'anthill' and his gradual withdrawal from society. The seemingly ordinary world of St Petersburg takes on a nightmarish quality in The Double when a government clerk encounters a man who looks exactly like him - his double perhaps, or possibly the darker side of his own personality. Like Notes from Underground, this is a masterly tragi-comic study of human consciousness.

"The Haunted House" is a collection of ghost stories written by Charles Dickens and published in 1859. The stories are framed by a narrative in which a group of strangers gather at a supposedly haunted house to share their own ghostly experiences. The collection includes stories by different authors and explores themes such as the supernatural and the consequences of past actions. Dickens'' writing is atmospheric and evocative, creating a sense of tension and unease. "The Haunted House" is considered a classic example of ghost story literature and remains popular to this day.

"Unveiled Mysteries" by Godfre Ray King is a spiritual and metaphysical book that recounts the author's encounters with the ascended master Saint Germain. Through vivid and captivating narratives, King shares his experiences of spiritual initiation, mystical teachings, and transformative insights received from Saint Germain. The book delves into esoteric knowledge, the law of attraction, and the hidden mysteries of existence. "Unveiled Mysteries" offers readers a glimpse into the realms of higher consciousness and spiritual evolution. It remains a popular work for those seeking spiritual wisdom and a deeper understanding of the mysteries of life.

"Clairaudience" by J. C. F. Grumbine is a book that delves into the fascinating phenomenon of clairaudience, which involves the claimed ability to hear sounds, voices, or messages beyond the normal range of human hearing through extrasensory perception (ESP). In this work, Grumbine explores the realm of psychic and paranormal experiences, shedding light on the concept of clairaudience and its potential significance. The book examines clairaudience from various perspectives, including its historical and cultural context, scientific investigations, and case studies of individuals who assert they possess clairaudient abilities. Grumbine delves into the mysteries surrounding this psychic phenomenon and the ongoing debate about its authenticity and implications. "Clairaudience" serves as a valuable resource for those intrigued by the uncharted territories of human perception and the exploration of the mind's potential beyond conventional understanding. It offers readers insight into the world of paranormal experiences and the enduring fascination with the boundaries of human consciousness.

Filipinas dentro de cien anos is a socio-political essay written in four parts in the magazine La soldiered by Jose Rizal. "e;The Philippines a Century Hence"e; is an essay written by Philippine national hero Jose Rizal to forecast the future of the country within a hundred years. Rizal felt that it was time to remind Spain that the circumstances that ushered in the French Revolution could have a telling effect for her in the Philippines. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide.

One of the gripping and fantastic reads of all times Frankenstein by Mary Shelly deserves a place in the bookshelf of every book reader. Despite being a work of fiction that the literal level, it digs deeper into the human consciousness and how the feeling of guilt takes one through a series of complexities in life. The story of a man called Victor who, just to try out what he has learnt, creates a monster, that changes his life and those of the people around him forever. The compelling tale of how a wrong deed of man can have him paying for it and suffering for the rest of his life.

"Creep, Shadow!" is a short horror story written by Abraham Merritt in 1934. The story follows a man named Charles who moves into a mansion with a haunted reputation and begins to experience strange and terrifying occurrences. As he delves into the mansion''s history, he discovers that the previous owner had practiced black magic and fears for his own safety. In the end, Charles is confronted by a shadowy figure and decides to leave the mansion, never to return. The story ends with a chilling warning that the shadowy figure may still be lurking in the mansion.

"Dagon" is a short story by H.P. Lovecraft, published in 1919. The story follows a sailor who becomes stranded on a barren island after his ship is sunk. As he explores the island, he discovers an ancient city at the bottom of a deep chasm and encounters a terrifying creature resembling a fish and a human, which he believes to be the deity Dagon. Lovecraft''s writing creates a sense of dread and horror, touching on themes of the unknown and the overwhelming power of the universe. "Dagon" is considered a classic example of Lovecraft''s early works.

"At The Mountains of Madness" is a celebrated novella by H. P. Lovecraft, a prominent writer of horror fiction. Published in 1931, it is considered one of Lovecraft's most significant and influential works. The story is part of the Cthulhu Mythos, a shared fictional universe created by Lovecraft.The narrative follows an Antarctic expedition led by Dr. William Dyer. As the team explores the remote and desolate mountains, they uncover ancient and terrifying secrets. They encounter a long-extinct alien race known as the Elder Things and discover the existence of otherworldly creatures that defy human comprehension. As the mysteries of the Antarctic wasteland unravel, the characters become ensnared in a perilous battle for survival against cosmic horrors.

"Can Such Things Be?" is a compelling collection of supernatural tales written by Ambrose Bierce. This anthology explores the realm of the eerie and the unexplained, delving into the dark corners of the human psyche and the inexplicable phenomena that defy rational understanding.Bierce''s storytelling mastery shines as he weaves haunting narratives that blur the line between the natural and the supernatural. With his signature blend of suspense, horror, and psychological depth, he creates a sense of unease and fascination in the reader."Can Such Things Be?" delves into themes of the macabre, the unknown, and the unseen forces that can shape human lives. Bierce''s tales challenge readers'' perceptions and confront them with the mysterious and the uncanny.

"Mental Efficiency, and Other Hints to Men and Women" is a self-help book written by Arnold Bennett and published in 1911. The book provides practical advice on how to improve mental and physical efficiency, increase productivity, and achieve success. Bennett''s writing is straightforward, emphasizing the importance of good habits and discipline. The book was well-received and remains popular today as a useful guide for personal and professional growth.

"Miss Mephistopheles" is a novel written by British author Fergus Hume and published in 1898. It is a sequel to Hume''s earlier novel, "Madame Midas." The book continues the story of Madame Midas, a wealthy woman who made her fortune from gold mining in Australia. In "Miss Mephistopheles," Madame Midas travels to Europe, where she becomes embroiled in a web of intrigue and deceit involving a cast of colorful characters. The novel explores themes of greed, ambition, and betrayal, and is known for its fast-paced plot and vivid descriptions of European society in the late 19th century. "Miss Mephistopheles" is considered a classic work of Victorian-era literature and a notable example of Hume''s talent for crafting engaging and suspenseful plots.

"The Power of Mental Imagery" is a self-help book written by Warren Hilton and published in 1914. The book explores the power of the mind and how mental imagery can be used to achieve success in various areas of life. Hilton emphasizes the importance of developing clear mental images of one''s goals and provides practical techniques for harnessing the power of mental imagery. The book is divided into several chapters, covering topics such as problem-solving, goal-setting, and personal transformation. "The Power of Mental Imagery" remains a popular self-help book and has been influential in the field of personal development.

"Famous Modern Ghost Stories" is an anthology of ghost stories compiled by various authors. It features a collection of spooky and supernatural tales from different writers, each contributing their own unique narratives of haunting and the paranormal.As an anthology, the book encompasses a range of ghost stories with diverse themes, settings, and writing styles. It provides readers with a curated selection of modern ghost stories that have gained recognition and popularity.

"The Dark Other" is a science fiction short story written by Stanley G. Weinbaum in 1930. The story follows a psychologist named Henry Hassel who becomes fascinated with a patient named John Thorne, who claims to have psychic abilities. As Hassel delves deeper into Thorne''s psyche, he discovers that Thorne is able to communicate with a malevolent entity called "the Dark Other." The story builds to a thrilling climax as Hassel and Thorne confront the Dark Other in a psychic battle for control. Weinbaum''s writing is evocative and atmospheric, creating a sense of tension and unease throughout the story.

"The Black Patch" by Fergus Hume is a gripping mystery novel that delves into the dark secrets and hidden truths of a small English village. The story unfolds when a mysterious black patch, believed to be a mark of death, appears on the faces of certain individuals in the community.As fear and suspicion grip the village, Inspector Hinton, a seasoned detective, is called upon to unravel the enigma behind the black patch. With his keen investigative skills, he delves into the lives of the villagers, uncovering long-buried secrets, personal vendettas, and a web of deceit.Hume masterfully weaves a tale of suspense and intrigue, keeping readers on the edge of their seats as the mystery deepens and the body count rises. The atmospheric setting, richly developed characters, and intricate plot twists make "The Black Patch" a captivating read for fans of classic mystery fiction.

"The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath" is a novella by H.P. Lovecraft, first serialized in 1943. The story follows Randolph Carter, a dreamer who becomes obsessed with finding the mythical city of Kadath. Carter travels through a surreal dream world, encountering strange creatures and landscapes, and must overcome various obstacles to reach his goal. Lovecraft''s writing is imaginative and explores themes such as the power of dreams and the dangers of obsession. "The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath" remains a significant work in the fantasy and horror genres and has had a lasting impact on literature.

"e;The Boats of the Glen Carrig"e; by William Hope Hodgson is a thrilling adventure novel that blends elements of horror and fantasy. The story follows the survivors of a shipwreck who find themselves stranded on a mysterious island inhabited by strange and deadly creatures. As they struggle to survive and find a way off the island, they uncover ancient mysteries and confront the horrors of the unknown. Hodgson's vivid imagination and atmospheric writing style create a world that is both enchanting and terrifying, making "e;The Boats of the Glen Carrig"e; a classic of horror and fantasy literature.

"e;The Damned Thing"e; is a classic horror tale written by Ambrose Bierce in 1893. The story follows a group of men who are investigating the mysterious death of one of their companions in the woods. As they delve deeper into the investigation, they come face to face with a supernatural force that cannot be explained by science or reason. The story is known for its vivid and unsettling descriptions of the unknown entity, which is described as a "e;colorless, odorous, shapeless thing"e; that has the power to drive men insane. Bierce's masterful use of suspense and horror creates an atmosphere of unease that lingers long after the story has ended. "e;The Damned Thing"e; is a chilling tale that continues to captivate readers over a century after its initial publication.

The First Men in the Moon is a classic science fiction novel written by H.G. Wells. It tells the story of a businessman named Bedford and a scientist named Cavor, who together build a spaceship and travel to the moon. There they encounter strange, insect-like creatures and a complex underground civilization ruled by the intelligent, yet brutal, Selenites. The novel explores themes of scientific discovery, human nature, imperialism, and the dangers of exploration and exploitation of other worlds.

"The Call of Cthulhu" is a renowned short story by H. P. Lovecraft, a master of horror fiction. Published in 1928, it is a part of Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos, a fictional universe featuring cosmic horrors and ancient entities. The story revolves around a protagonist investigating a cult and discovering the existence of the dormant deity Cthulhu, an immense and malevolent being residing in the underwater city of R'lyeh. Themes of cosmic horror, forbidden knowledge, and humanity's insignificance are explored. The story is classified under the genre of horror, specifically occult & supernatural or weird fiction.

"e;The Clock Struck One"e; is a mystery novel by Fergus Hume, first published in 1906. It follows the story of Arthur Calton, a young man accused of murdering his wealthy uncle. As the police investigate the case, Arthur is aided by the intelligent and resourceful Miss Kitty Marchbanks, who believes in his innocence and helps him to clear his name. The novel is full of twists and turns, with a surprising resolution that will keep readers on the edge of their seats.

"e;The Ghost Pirates"e; by William Hope Hodgson is a thrilling supernatural adventure that takes readers on a journey through the treacherous waters of the Sargasso Sea. The story follows the experiences of the crew of the merchant vessel Mortzestus, who become haunted by a malevolent force that seems to originate from the very fabric of the ship itself. As the crew struggles to maintain their sanity and survive the relentless attacks of the ghostly apparitions, they must confront the truth about the Mortzestus and the dark secrets of the Sargasso Sea. Hodgson's atmospheric writing style and skillful use of suspense create a sense of terror and dread that will keep readers on the edge of their seats. With its blend of adventure, horror, and mystery, "e;The Ghost Pirates"e; is a must-read for fans of classic supernatural fiction.

"The Case of Charles Dexter Ward" is a horror novella by H.P. Lovecraft, published in 1941. The story follows Charles Dexter Ward, who becomes obsessed with his ancestor, an 18th-century occultist named Joseph Curwen. Ward conducts dangerous experiments in an attempt to resurrect Curwen, leading to a terrifying climax. Lovecraft''s writing is atmospheric, exploring themes such as obsession, forbidden knowledge, and morality. The novella is considered a classic of horror literature.

"e;The Death Mask: And Other Ghosts"e; is a collection of short stories by H. D. Everett, published in 1904. The stories explore themes of the supernatural and the macabre, with characters encountering ghosts, apparitions, and other eerie phenomena. The titular story, "e;The Death Mask,"e; tells the tale of a man haunted by the likeness of his deceased brother, while other stories delve into the dark secrets of haunted houses and the sinister powers of ancient relics.