classics
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How does a publishing company persuade people in the 21st century to keep reading the classics?
Hattie Adam-Smith
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On Franz Kafka’s 136th birth anniversary, he continues to show us how to fight for our freedom
Rohan Parikh
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Why ‘The Water Margin’, China’s outlaw novel from the 14th century, keeps getting modern versions
Josh Stenberg, The Conversation
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Made to last: How the world’s greatest works of literature find a place in the Penguin Classics list
Jaya Bhattacharji Rose
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Over 150 years later, Maupassant’s fiction is remembered for the questions it asked of morality
M Saad
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Daphne Du Maurier’s ‘Rebecca’ at 80: Why we will always return to Manderley
Laura Varnam, The Conversation
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Fifty years later, Shrilal Shukla’s ‘Raag Darbari’ is being reborn as modern Indian literature
Ulka Anjaria
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Turning 200: The ‘Scottish Jane Austen’ was much more satirical about marriage than the real one
Susan Ferrier
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It took a translation to hear the stories of this Greek epic the way a woman would have told them
Veena Muthuraman
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A new Mark Twain book is out, 107 years after his death. But who wrote it?
Vishwadha Chander
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Jane Austen’s greatest novel is 200 years old. No, it’s not ‘Pride and Prejudice’
Robert Morrison, The Conversation
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The erotic in the Indian imagination: A conflict between the romantics and the traditionalists
Amrita Narayanan
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What Alexandre Dumas can teach us (seven times over) about being a bestselling author
Jash Sen
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How do you translate classic literature for contemporary readers?
Parvathy Raveendran
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Five pre-modern Hindi classics that poet Anamika wants you to read
Devapriya Roy
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The 'Arthaśāstra' is a manual of statecraft. It is neither a Hindu nor a moral treatise
Ananya Vajpeyi