Books like Eating people is wrong by Malcolm Bradbury

A sleep‑deprived narrator meets the enigmatic Tyler Durden, and together they form an underground club where men confront their aggression through secret hand‑to‑hand bouts.

Lolita tells the story of an English professor, Humbert Humbert, who becomes obsessed with his 12‑year‑old stepdaughter, Dolores Haze, nicknamed "Lolita," and the disturbing consequences of their relationship.

In an elite New England college, a charismatic classics professor lures a group of eccentric students into obsessive study, leading them from intellectual curiosity to corruption, betrayal, and ultimately murder.

A Clockwork Orange is a 1962 dystopian satire by Anthony Burgess, following violent teenage Alex in a near‑future society, narrated in the invented slang Nadsat and exploring state attempts at rehabilitation.

Nothing, in all it's entirety.

Teenager Frank lives in a remote Scottish village with his eccentric father; after his mother leaves, his brother Eric is locked in a psychiatric hospital. When Eric escapes, Frank must face his past, confronting violence and the mysteries surrounding their family.

Eva grapples with her role as mother after her son Kevin, a teenage boy, murders seven classmates, a cafeteria worker and a teacher. Two years later, she confronts the aftermath and her own doubts.

After a violent shooting leaves her disfigured, top model Shannon McFarland turns into an invisible outcast seeking redemption and self‑reinvention with the help of a transsexual peer awaiting gender‑reassignment surgery.

An Oxford don turned amateur sleuth, Professor Gervase Fen, unravels a high‑stakes mystery that begins with the sudden death of a cathedral organist and expands into butterfly collecting, espionage, witchcraft, and a covert Nazi scheme.

A charismatic cognitive science director in a university college falls between his stable marriage and a widowed novelist, leading to revelations about the limits of understanding others.

At Castrevenford school, English professor Gervase Fen is asked to present at Speech Day, but the night before the event two staff members are found dead. Fen must unravel student romances, a kidnapping and a missing Shakespeare manuscript while the headmaster looks to him for justice.

Todas las almas cuenta la historia de los dos brumosos y singulares años que el narrador pasó en la Universidad de Oxford, una ciudad fuera del mundo y del tiempo. Y fuera de ambos viven los cautivadores personajes de esta novela: la amante casada del narrador, Clare Bayes, una mujer condicionada por algo a lo que asistió pero que no recuerda; el amigo Cromer-Blake, homosexual irónico que vive fabricando experiencias intensas para una vejez que prevé solitaria; el ya retirado y sagaz profesor Toby Rylands; el merodeador Alan Marriott, con su perro de tres patas y sus conocimientos sobre la «pareja espantosa» que todos tenemos; y muchos otros, algunos extraordinariamente divertidos, hasta llegar al personaje que viene de otro tiempo, el enigmático escritor John Gawsworth. En un mundo de secretos e intrigas, de ritos ceremoniosos y cenas disparatadas, de pasados ocultos y enfermizos presentes, el narrador va tejiendo su propia «perturbación» y su propia historia con la de los habitantes de la ciudad «conservada en almíbar», hasta descubrir que elementos tan dispares como un puente ferroviario sobre un río en la India, unos amantes desdichados, una carrera de espía o la diminuta isla de Redonda, pasarán a formar parte de su vida, marcada ya para siempre por esas relaciones inesperadas de amor y amistad entre todas las almas.

Set in Maryland, this psychological fiction follows the lives of college teachers as they confront human life cycles, change events, and moments of coincidence, weaving faculty experiences into a contemplative narrative.

A comedic fictional glimpse of a twenty‑three‑year‑old Adolf Hitler navigating life in Liverpool in 1912, trapped by false papers and imagined enemies, while he and his half‑brother attempt to launch a safety razor business.