Read Wuthering Heights, Frankenstein, and The Brothers Karamazov while looking like you're catching up on market news. Your boss will never know. Neither will Karen from accounting.
Get ready for the 2026 Warner Bros. film starring Margot Robbie as Catherine and Jacob Elordi as Heathcliff, directed by Emerald Fennell (Saltburn, Promising Young Woman). Read the original before February 2026!
Read Wuthering Heights NowSelect an edition and start "researching market trends"
by Fyodor Dostoevsky (1880)
Russian Literary Review
Three brothers, a terrible father, and a murder mystery that's also somehow about the meaning of life. It's like a prestige HBO drama, but from 1880.
by Ernest Hemingway (1929)
War Correspondent Dispatch
War, love, tragedy, and prose so clean you could eat off it. Hemingway drew from his real WWI experiences to write the ultimate 'everything falls apart' novel.
by Mary Shelley (1818)
Geneva Chronicle
Forget the green monster from movies—the real Frankenstein story is a tragic tale about a scientist who ghosted his creation. Peak toxic creator behavior.
by Emily Brontë (1847)
Yorkshire Moors Edition
Think you know toxic relationships? Heathcliff and Catherine invented the template. This 1847 drama hits harder than most modern thrillers.
Hear footsteps? One click transforms your Victorian romance into very serious financial reports. Heathcliff becomes "Q3 Revenue Projections" faster than you can say "synergy."
Perfect for the time between meetings, bathroom breaks, and "checking your email." Read Frankenstein one sneaky chapter at a time. Your productivity metrics remain mysteriously intact.
Casually drop "I just finished The Brothers Karamazov" at happy hour. No one needs to know you read it during standups. Wuthering Heights film drops Feb 2026—be that person who read it first.
NovelNews takes public domain classics and wraps them in a respectable news format. Each chapter looks like an article, complete with headlines and timestamps. To the untrained eye (read: your manager), you're just a very dedicated news reader. To you? You're halfway through a 19th-century Russian masterpiece.
Track your reading progress, set daily goals, and enjoy Wuthering Heights, Frankenstein, The Brothers Karamazov, and A Farewell to Arms—all while maintaining plausible deniability. Completely free, because getting fired for reading Dostoevsky would be tragic.
All content sourced from the public domain. No ads. No fees. No judging your workplace choices.