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In James Joyce's Ulysses, we follow a day in the life of Leopold Bloom in Dublin in 1904, through interwoven interior monologues, symbolism, and a parody of the Odyssey, exploring identity, everyday life, and human consciousness.
A novel by Robert Graves (1955) in which the Sicilian princess Nausicaa, around 750 BC, saves her father's throne, herself from an unwanted marriage, and her brothers from slaughter, and in the process composes the Odyssey. A speculative fiction about the
Callista (1855) is a historical novel, set in 3rd century North Africa, that follows the young Greek woman Callista, a talented sculptor of pagan statues, who confronts the truth of Christianity during the persecution of Christians under Emperor Decius.
The Lion and the Lamb by E. Phillips Oppenheim (1920s) is a spy and adventure novel that intertwines intrigue, diplomacy, and a love story between a powerful “lion” and a naive “lamb” in the European political milieu.
Oliver Twist (1837–1839) is the second novel by Charles Dickens and one of the most famous works of world literature. The novel is the first major social novel to openly confront the misery, poverty, and injustice of Victorian England.
The novel The Citadel by Scottish author Archibald Joseph Cronin, published in 1937, is one of the most influential works of the 20th century, having a powerful impact on perceptions of medical ethics and social justice.