Classic literature
Books that outlast every decade: the Russians Dostoevsky, Tolstoy and Bulgakov, Dickens, Hugo and the Brontë sisters, Steinbeck and Orwell, alongside Eminescu, Rebreanu, Sadoveanu and Caragiale, with every edition from bookshops in Moldova on one page.
- In stock
- 130
- Bookshops
- 7
- Prices from
- 39,00 lei
Dark Avenues
Ivan Bunin
in 1 store
Hamlet
William Shakespeare
in 1 store
Emma
Jane Austen
in 1 store
The Little Prince (with colour illustrations)
Antoine de Saint-Exupery
in 1 store
The Great Gatsby (Macmillan Collector's Library)
F. Scott Fitzgerald
in 1 store
Northanger Abbey
Jane Austen
in 1 store
Mansfield Park
Jane Austen
in 1 store
Sense and Sensibility
Jane Austen
in 1 store
A Farewell To Arms
Ernest Hemingway
in 1 store
The Picture of Dorian Gray
Oscar Wilde
in 1 store
Boris Godunov and Little Tragedies
Aleksandr Pușkin
in 1 store
The Master and Margarita (Macmillan Collector's Library)
Mikhail Bulgakov
in 1 store
Othello
William Shakespeare
in 1 store
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
Mark Twain
in 1 store
For Whom the Bell Tolls
Ernest Hemingway
in 1 store
Les Miserables
Victor Hugo
in 1 store
Tender is the Night (Macmillan Collector's Library)
F. Scott Fitzgerald
in 1 store
Anne of Green Gables
Lucy Maud Montgomery
in 1 store
Oliver Twist
Charles Dickens
in 1 store
Great Expectations
Charles Dickens
in 1 store
Picture Of Dorian Gray
Oscar Wilde
in 1 store
Crime and Punishment
Fiodor Dostoievski
in 1 store
Dreams
Carl Gustav Jung
in 1 store
The Classic Science Fiction Collection
H. G. Wells
in 1 store
Good to know
Which edition of a classic should I choose?
Classics come in many editions and translations, and the same text can vary a lot in price. Pocket editions are the cheapest and work well for school reading; for a book you'll reread, an edition with good paper, notes and a recent translation is worth it. Check the translator and the publication year before you buy.
Which classic should I start with?
Start with short novels: F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby", George Orwell's "Animal Farm" and Oscar Wilde's "The Picture of Dorian Gray" read easily and still feel current. Then you can move on to Dostoevsky's "Crime and Punishment" or Tolstoy's "War and Peace", which ask for more time.