Books like Ajniḥah al-mutakassirah by Kahlil Gibran

The beloved classic of American literature, Little Women, narrates the adventures of four March sisters as they grow up during the Civil War era.

Reflections by Lebanese‑American poet Kahlil Gibran on love, marriage, joy, sorrow, crime, punishment, pain, and self‑knowledge.

A love story set in the aftermath of the Napoleonic Wars, where Anne Elliot finds herself amidst the Regency era as her sister rents Miss Elliot's father's house, leading to an unexpected reunion with Captain Frederick Wentworth and the return of her beloved.

A young woman's quest to find meaning in her life and the meaning of madness through a self-harm experience.

Walter Hartright, a drawing master, becomes entangled with Laura Fairlie, Sir Percival Glyde, and the scheming Count Fosco as questions of identity and madness intertwine in 19th‑century England.

In Dickens’s sweeping novel, the protracted Jarndyce and Jarndyce case in the Court of Chancery pulls together a disparate cast— from heirs torn by legal costs to a mysterious ward, a cunning lawyer, and a destitute street sweeper— exposing London’s social decay.

A disaffected advertising writer deserts his secure office job to live as a part‑time bookseller and aspiring author, but the poverty he deliberately creates gnaws at his creativity and spirit, while a steadfast friend forces him to confront his ideals.

A story of a woman's search for a meaningful life, exploring personal conflicts and social critique in 1872.

Eliza, an illegitimate child in rural England, seeks adventure and artistic freedom while befriending poets Wordsworth and Coleridge, moving to London, and traveling the world to uncover her mysterious parentage.

A young woman's quest for love and reconciliation after her husband's death in a French plantation setting in the 1870s.

A love story between a middle-aged man and a young woman from a partisans' family in London, set against the backdrop of the 1970s, exploring the seductive power of storytelling.

Translated from the Arabic by H.M. Nahmad.

A young woman’s fight for survival when she discovers her wealthy suitor is a sadistic criminal threatening her life.

Upon a day in the spring of the year Jesus stood in the market-place of Jerusalem and He spoke to the multitudes of the kingdom of heaven. And He accused the scribes and the Pharisees of setting snares and digging pitfalls in the path of those who long after the kingdom; and He denounced them. Now amongst the crowd was a company of men who defended the Pharisees and the scribes, and they sought to lay hands upon Jesus and upon us also. But He avoided them and turned aside from them, and walkked towards the north gate of the city. And He said to us, "My hour has not yet come. Many are the things I have still to say unto you, and many are the deeds I shall yet perform ere I deliver myself up to the world." Then He said, and there was joy and laughter in His voice, "Let us go into the North Country and meet the spring. Come with me to the hills, for winter is past and the snows of Lebanon are descending to the valleys to sing with the brooks.

A young man falls in love with a woman bound by social convention, based on Kahlil Gibran's autobiographical novel.