
Henry James
Henry James was an American-British author. He is regarded as a key transitional figure between literary realism and literary modernism, and is considered by many to be among the greatest novelists in the English language. He was the son of Henry James Sr. and the brother of philosopher and psychologist William James and diarist Alice James.

The Diary of a Man of Fifty
Returning to a city of youthful memories and a lost love, a middle-aged man confronts his past and contemplates the choices that defined his life.
By Henry James

Notes of a Son and Brother
Amidst scenic Switzerland, a young man grapples with academic pressures and sibling comparisons, shaping his identity within his prominent family.
By Henry James

Daisy Miller: A Study
Amidst the backdrop of Europe's high society, a spirited American girl navigates love and freedom, sparking a clash of cultures that could determine her fate.
By Henry James

The Letters of Henry James (Vol. II)
Experience a famous author's heartfelt return to his homeland as he grapples with change, nostalgia, and the burning desire to capture it all in his timeless prose.
By Henry James

Louisa Pallant
In a world of social climbing and hidden pasts, a mother's quest for her daughter's future forces her to confront the moral cost of ambition.
By Henry James

The Chaperon
In a world of high society, a young woman must navigate familial duty and personal desire to decide who she is meant to be.
By Henry James

The Outcry
Amidst the glittering world of British high society, characters grapple with societal expectations, familial duty, and the pursuit of love and ambition.
By Henry James

The Aspern Papers
In old Venice, a man chases after secret letters, only to find himself caught in a web of old flames and long-hidden secrets.
By Henry James

Hawthorne (English Men of Letters Series)
A careful look at an author reveals how his quiet life and society molded his stories, full of moral questions and insightful reflections.
By Henry James

A Small Boy and Others
** Experience the tender memories of a celebrated author as he recounts his formative years and the indelible bond with his brother amidst a backdrop of 19th-century America.
By Henry James

The Turn of the Screw
In a remote estate, a governess confronts a terrifying mystery as she tries to protect two children from a sinister threat that may or may not be real.
By Henry James

Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Henry James
Explore a master writer's collection of novels, stories, and essays, where characters navigate love, identity, and psychological suspense in a changing world.
By Henry James

The Portrait of a Lady β Volume 1
In a world of societal expectations, a young woman's quest for self-discovery unfolds amid culture constraints.
By Henry James

The Portrait of a Lady β Volume 2
A young woman searches for her place in the world amidst love, jealousy, and social pressures in 19th century Europe.
By Henry James

Washington Square
In old New York, a plain girl's pursuit of love is challenged by her overbearing father, leading her on a journey of self-discovery and independence.
By Henry James

Confidence
In a picturesque Italian setting, a chance encounter sparks a series of complex relationships, where love and societal expectations collide, challenging the characters within.
By Henry James

The Death of the Lion
A celebrated novelist's newfound fame and social obligations threaten his artistic integrity and personal relationships as he confronts the end of his life.
By Henry James

The Ambassadors
A man's journey to Europe becomes a collision of past and present, forcing him to confront his life choices amidst new social landscapes and the allure of freedom.
By Henry James

The Lesson of the Master
A young writer's admiration for a celebrated author turns into a complex web of ambition, relationships, and unexpected life lessons as he discovers the realities behind literary fame.
By Henry James

The American
A wealthy American travels to Europe looking for more than just art, but encounters a world where tradition and status threaten his dreams of finding genuine connection and self-discovery.
By Henry James