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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.
In her book "The Exile," Pearl S. Buck writes a poignant biography of her mother, Caroline Sydenstricker - an American who went to China as a young missionary, where she spent a life full of suffering, loss, and feelings of complete alienation.
The novel is known for its jazz-scene atmosphere and psychologically profound portrayal of an artist who lives for music.
The book follows the life of young Eugénie, who grows up in a provincial French town in a strict and greedy family.
The novel follows the failed priest Gøsta Berling, who, in the company of unusual characters on Ekeby, goes from a debauched wanderer to a man capable of love, responsibility and moral revival.
The main character comes to an environment where violence, greed, and conflicts between people reign, and gradually becomes involved in the fight against injustice.