| 41 |  | William Shakespeare
Criticism, notes, and a bibliography accompany the text of the tragedy | who lists this book
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| 42 |  | Sherryl Jordan
When Marnie decides to help a wild young man, known as Raver, become more civilized, thetown suddenly turns on her and accuses her of witchcraft for having ... | who lists this book
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| 43 |  | Clarissa Pinkola Estes
A Jungian analyst explores the feminine psyche through stories of "wild women"--the mythological archetype of the strong, primitive woman | who lists this book
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| 44 |  | Theodore Dreiser
The novel begins with Clyde's blighted background, recounts his path to success, and culminates in his apprehension, trial, and execution for murder. | who lists this book
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| 45 |  | Hubert Selby Jr.
The decadence and violence of the urban streets is graphically portrayed in a novel set in a New York slum | who lists this book
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| 46 |  | Friedrich Nietzsche
Skillful, sophisticated translations of two of Nietzsche's essential works about the conflict between the moral and aesthetic approaches to life, the impact of ... | who lists this book
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| 47 |  | Albert Camus
An ordinary man is unwittingly caught up in a senseless murder in Algeria | who lists this book
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| 48 |  | Theodore Dreiser
The classic American novel depicting an amoral young woman's rise to stardom as she brings about the decline of those closest to her Sister Carrie, Dreiser's ... | who lists this book
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| 49 | | Joy Harjo
The author draws on her Native American heritage to offer poems combining elements ofstorytelling, prayer, and song Joy Harjo, one of this country's foremost ... | who lists this book
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| 50 |  | Leslie Marmon Silko
Indigo, an Indian girl from Arizona orphaned by U.S. Cavalry, is adopted by anintellectual white woman who takes her on a tour of Europe. | who lists this book
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