Ebooks de romántica y erótica | Casa del Libro, página 6 de 942

Isa é uma mulher livre, que adora explorar os limites da própria sexualidade. Tudo começa no quinto aniversário de casamento, quando ela e o marido, Juliano, conhecem outro casal num resort do Nordeste: o medico Junior e a universitaria Jessica. Ate ento monogamica, Isa se abre para uma nova realidade e derruba os tabus que freavam seus desejos."As aventuras de Isa" enfoca as vivencias da protagonista depois da viagem ao resort, relatada em "Quatro casais e um segredo". Num jogo tentador e perigoso, ela e Jessica adicionam agora novos parceiros a intimidade, com a aprovaço e o incentivo dos seus companheiros.Se voce adora fantasias quentes, fetiches, swing, loucuras, paixo e muito, muito prazer, no pode perder "As aventuras de Isa". Um produto perfeito para temperar seus momentos a dois! Este e-book e indicado para maiores de 18 anos.

No aniversário de cinco anos de casamento, os empresários Isa e Juliano visitam um resort no Nordeste. Lá, conhecem um casal: o médico Júnior e a universitária Jéssica. Uma tensão sexual se forma ent

Mia é uma enfermeira dedicada e apaixonada por Lucca, o cirurgião com quem trabalha num grande e movimentado hospital. Um dia, o médico sugere à namorada uma inovação na rotina: ele espera que Mia en

Histórias de PAIXÃO, SEDUÇÃO E DESEJO para turbinar a sua vida sexual:Na picape do agroboyO pai da minha amigaUm porteiro muito especialSurpresa doce na academiaSaldando uma dívidaMeu sogro e eu (par

UMA PAIXÃO INESPERADA, UMA MORTE SUSPEITA E A INEXPLICÁVEL CONEXÃO ENTRE DUAS IRMÃS.Quando sua irmã caçula morre, a empresária Emily se vê obrigada a pausar sua vida profissional para se isolar com a

O que você faria se, depois de uma noite de sono, acordasse em um outro corpo e em outro planeta? Tendo que fingir ser outra pessoa?Cassandra é uma Trocada, que acaba despertando no corpo de uma jove

Conselhos a uma recém-casada faz, enfim, chegar aos leitores brasileiros as palavras de Alice Von Hildebrand, uma das vozes femininas mais importantes de nosso tempo. Nesta obra, a autora, especialista nos temas do amor, do matrimonio e da feminilidade, divide conosco uma serie de cartas cujo objetivo e ajudar sua afilhada a superar os obstaculos que costumam acometer a rotina da vida conjugal, desde os maiores ate os que parecem mais corriqueiros. Com uma linguagem simples, mas ao mesmo tempo bela e profundam as dicas praticas de Alice Von Hildebrand no deixam duvidas quanto a necessidade de descobrirmos a beleza que o amor nos reserva a cada dia e que alivia as dificuldades e os fardos da vida a dois."Que o Senhos conceda a este livro o sucesso que ele merece!" So Joo Paulo II

Victor Hugo é uma das mais celebradas personalidades francesas. Foi pensador, crítico, poeta, dramaturgo, romancista, político e artista plástico. Autor de inúmeros poemas, romances engajados, peças de teatro, ensaios criticos sobre literatura e dramaturgia, alem de escritos politicos, seu vasto legado intelectual transformou-o, ainda em vida, em um heroi nacional. Expoente do romantismo frances, a obra e a vida publica de Victor Hugo foram dedicadas a temas como a desigualdade social e a luta em prol dos direitos civis. Os Miseraveis, publicado pela primeira vez em 1862, um grande compendio ficcionalizado de denuncias contra a miseria e a desigualdade social que atingiam a França da primeira metade do seculo XIX. Centrado na personagem Jean Valjean, condenado a 19 anos de encarceramento por roubar um po para alimentar sua familia, Os miseraveis retrata a sociedade parisiense e de seu submundo no sec. XIX. A obra e O Classico! Faz parte da famosa coletanea 1001 Livros para ler Antes de Morrer e sem duvida merece!

This version includes a detailed introductory annotation on how the book and the plot were created.Her style deserves the highest commendation. It has all the form and finish of the eighteenth century, without being in the least degree stilted or unnatural. It has all the tone of good society without being in the least degree insipid. For a specimen of crisp, rich English, combining all the vigour of the masculine with all the delicacy of the feminine style, we suggest the opening chapter of "Northanger Abbey" as a model for any young lady writer of the present age. - T. E. Kebbel.

This version includes a detailed introductory annotation on how the book and the plot were created."Persuasion" represents the ripest development of Jane Austens powers, that latest phase of her thoughts and feelings. It is a novel which, while not wanting in the several excellences of those which preceded it, has a mellower tone and a more finished grace of style than any of the others. It was written at a time when bodily strength had given place to weakness; and although her mind was more active than ever, her physical condition insensibly influenced her thought, giving this latest of her books that deeper note of feeling, that finer touch of sympathy and tenderness, which make "Persuasion" the greatest of all her works. - Oscar Fay Adams.It was Miss Austens last story, and has more depth of feeling and pathos than most of hers. . . . The delicate miniature painting of the characters in these tales is apt not to be appreciated by the young and the tone of county society of that day disgusts them; but as they grow older they perceive how much ability and insight is displayed in the work, and esteem the forbearance, sweetness, and self-restraint of such a heroine as Anne.- Charlotte M. Yonge.

This version includes a detailed introductory annotation on how the book and the plot were created.To contend, however, for a moment that the present volume is Miss Austens greatest, as it was her first published, novel, would be a mere exercise in paradox. There are, who swear by "Persuasion;" there are, who prefer "Emma" and " Mansfield Park ;" there is a large contingent for "Priide and Prejudice;" and there is even a section which advocates the pre-eminence of Nor thanger Abbey." But no one, as far as we can remember, has ever put "Sense and Sensibility" first, nor can I believe that its author did so herself. And yet it is she herself who has furnished the standard by which we judge it, and it is by comparison with "Pride and Prejudice," in which the leading characters are also two sisters, that we assess and depress its merit. The Elinor and Marianne of "Sense an Sensibility" are only inferior when they are contrasted with the Elizabeth and Jane of "Pride and Prejudice;" and even then, it is probably because we personally like the handsome and amiable Jane Bennet rather better than the obsolete survival of the sentimental novel represented by Marianne Dashwood. Darcy and Bingley again are much more "likeable" (to use Lady Queensberrys word) than the colourless Edward Ferrars and the stiff-jointed Colonel Brandon. - Austin Dobson.

Anne Elliot is a young Englishwoman of 27 years, whose family is moving to lower their expenses and get out of debt, at the same time as the wars come to an end, putting sailors on shore. They rent their home to an Admiral and his wife. Brother of Admirals wife is Navy Captain Frederick Wentworth, a man who had been engaged to Anne when she was 19, and now they meet again, both single and unattached, after no contact in more than seven years. First time the engagement was broken up because Annes family persuaded her that Frederick wasnt good enough opportunity. The new situation offers a second, well-considered chance at love and marriage for Anne Elliot in her second "bloom".

This is the annotated edition including a rare biographical essay on the life and works of the author.The reader of Mr. Hardys novel, "The Trumpet Major," will at once ask himself, "Is not this author making a brave struggle against the scepticism, the pessimism that have been assailing him? Will not the optimism of the poet and idealist finally conquer the pessimism of the realist?" If Mr. Hardy had died after writing "The Trumpet Major" the last question might well have been answered in the affirmative. Few more charming, spontaneous, wholesome stories than this have ever been written by an English novelist. Sweet Anne Garland may well be set by Sweet Anne Page, and her two devoted swains, fickle Bob Loveday, the sailor, and staunch John Loveday, the Trumpet Major, are worthy to live as long as the language in which their adventures are told. This is the only one of Mr. Hardys stories that at all claims the titlethe great title in spite of some modern criticsof an historical romance. The scene is laid on the southern coast of England during the exciting days of Napoleons contemplated invasion. The historical setting is worthy of all praiseindeed, as we shall see later, Mr. Hardy shares with Thackeray the power to move as freely in the past as in the present. We consider "The Trumpet Major" to be the most charming of Mr. Hardys stories, and if all its characters had possessed the nobility of the unselfish hero and if its action had been more tense and pitched upon a higher plane it would easily have been his greatest work. As it is, it is one of the cleanest, most interesting, most wholesome stories that can be recommended to readers old or young.

Samuel Butler was son and grandson of the priests. He graduated from Cambridge University in 1858. He got carried away by music and drawing. Torn with his father, in 1859-1864 he lived in New Zealand, bred sheep. He became an ardent devotee of Darwinism, his views spelled out in a study of Life and Habit (1877). Returning to England, engaged in literature and painting, lived a hermit. Traveled to Italy and Sicily. He exhibited paintings in the Royal Academy, wrote about Italian art. His prose was highly appreciated by Forster and Shaw, and later by Joyce, Lawrence, Aldous Huxley, Maugham, George Orwell.Extremely frank autobiographical novel "The Way of All Flesh" (The Way of All Flesh) was completed by the author in the 1880s, but at the authors will was not published during his lifetime and was published only in 1903.Six volumes of his notebooks were also published, correspondence. FS Fitzgerald on the back of the title page of this book Butler wrote with his hand: "The most interesting human document of all available".

Like " Tess of the DUrbervilles," the story of "Jude the Obscure" is a manifestation of the authors later mannera manner which is a natural and almost inevitable development in a writer who possesses Mr. Hardys extraordinary capacity for observation, profound knowledge of human nature, and philosophical ideas concerning the problem of existence. Mr. Hardy has never been an author to write novels merely for the purpose of providing entertainment, or for illustrating in more or less persuasive form some preconceived didactic proposition. He has been content to take men and women as they are, and no one in English fictionpossibly no one in the whole range of modern literaturehas been able to surpass him in depicting the reaction of circumstances upon character. In this carefully reasoned, closely woven narrative of " Jude the Obscure" he sets before us the entirely natural and consistent experiences of two sensitive and impulsive creatures, who have been profoundly and disastrously affected by the changes in popular thought regarding ideals of religious faith and personal conduct; who, yielding to their thoroughly undisciplined emotions, work out for themselves a destiny full of bitterness and sorrow. It has been said that Mr. Hardy is not a writer to work on preconceived theories,but he certainly has some effective doctrines regarding the behavior of the two sexes under similar conditions, and when one comes to analyze this story one finds that a settled conviction underlies its entire texture, and this conviction is that misfortunes and disappointments, which soften the heart of man and tend to make him more considerate and charitable in his dealings with his fellows, have as a rule a contrary effect upon the heart of a woman.

Jane Eyre follows the emotions and experiences of its eponymous heroine, including her growth to adulthood and her love for Mr. Rochester, the Byronic master of Thornfield Hall. Jane spent her childhood living with her uncle and aunt at Gateshead Hall, where she was emotionally and physically abused by her aunt and cousins. After finishing school at Lowood Institution for poor and orphaned girls, where she gain friends and role models she starts working as a governess at Thornfield Hall, where she falls in love with her employer, Edward, but their love has a lot of obstacles to beat.

Like " Tess of the DUrbervilles," the story of "Jude the Obscure" is a manifestation of the authors later mannera manner which is a natural and almost inevitable development in a writer who possesses Mr. Hardys extraordinary capacity for observation, profound knowledge of human nature, and philosophical ideas concerning the problem of existence. Mr. Hardy has never been an author to write novels merely for the purpose of providing entertainment, or for illustrating in more or less persuasive form some preconceived didactic proposition. He has been content to take men and women as they are, and no one in English fictionpossibly no one in the whole range of modern literaturehas been able to surpass him in depicting the reaction of circumstances upon character. In this carefully reasoned, closely woven narrative of " Jude the Obscure" he sets before us the entirely natural and consistent experiences of two sensitive and impulsive creatures, who have been profoundly and disastrously affected by the changes in popular thought regarding ideals of religious faith and personal conduct; who, yielding to their thoroughly undisciplined emotions, work out for themselves a destiny full of bitterness and sorrow. It has been said that Mr. Hardy is not a writer to work on preconceived theories,but he certainly has some effective doctrines regarding the behavior of the two sexes under similar conditions, and when one comes to analyze this story one finds that a settled conviction underlies its entire texture, and this conviction is that misfortunes and disappointments, which soften the heart of man and tend to make him more considerate and charitable in his dealings with his fellows, have as a rule a contrary effect upon the heart of a woman.

Like " Tess of the DUrbervilles," the story of "Jude the Obscure" is a manifestation of the authors later mannera manner which is a natural and almost inevitable development in a writer who possesses Mr. Hardys extraordinary capacity for observation, profound knowledge of human nature, and philosophical ideas concerning the problem of existence. Mr. Hardy has never been an author to write novels merely for the purpose of providing entertainment, or for illustrating in more or less persuasive form some preconceived didactic proposition. He has been content to take men and women as they are, and no one in English fictionpossibly no one in the whole range of modern literaturehas been able to surpass him in depicting the reaction of circumstances upon character. In this carefully reasoned, closely woven narrative of " Jude the Obscure" he sets before us the entirely natural and consistent experiences of two sensitive and impulsive creatures, who have been profoundly and disastrously affected by the changes in popular thought regarding ideals of religious faith and personal conduct; who, yielding to their thoroughly undisciplined emotions, work out for themselves a destiny full of bitterness and sorrow. It has been said that Mr. Hardy is not a writer to work on preconceived theories,but he certainly has some effective doctrines regarding the behavior of the two sexes under similar conditions, and when one comes to analyze this story one finds that a settled conviction underlies its entire texture, and this conviction is that misfortunes and disappointments, which soften the heart of man and tend to make him more considerate and charitable in his dealings with his fellows, have as a rule a contrary effect upon the heart of a woman.

In Jane Austens Sense and Sensibility, the reader is immersed in a world of societal norms, class distinctions, and romantic entanglements. The novel follows the Dashwood sisters, Elinor and Marianne, as they navigate their way through love, loss, and the complexities of relationships. Austens signature wit and satire are evident throughout the narrative, offering insights into the characters motivations and desires. The contrast between the rational Elinor and the emotional Marianne highlights the theme of balancing sense and sensibility in ones life. Set in the early 19th century English countryside, the book provides a glimpse into the manners and customs of the time, making it a valuable piece of literature for understanding the periods social dynamics. Austens elegant prose and keen observations of human nature make Sense and Sensibility a timeless classic that continues to resonate with readers today.

Anne Elliot is a young Englishwoman of 27 years, whose family is moving to lower their expenses and get out of debt, at the same time as the wars come to an end, putting sailors on shore. They rent their home to an Admiral and his wife. Brother of Admirals wife is Navy Captain Frederick Wentworth, a man who had been engaged to Anne when she was 19, and now they meet again, both single and unattached, after no contact in more than seven years. First time the engagement was broken up because Annes family persuaded her that Frederick wasnt good enough opportunity. The new situation offers a second, well-considered chance at love and marriage for Anne Elliot in her second "bloom".