PoppyruzPoppyruz

Read, Upload, Write books.

Read public domain books, Convert PDFs into books, Read with themes and Become an Author!

Reading encouragement campaign

A page a day

Build a reading habit

One page from a classic each day — easy to keep, hard to quit.

pride and prejudice

Day 83 of 352

Page from pride and prejudice

Public Domain Books

The Iliad

The Iliad

Industrial Society and Its Future – The Manifesto

Industrial Society and Its Future – The Manifesto

The Parasite

The Parasite

Treasure Island

Treasure Island

The Great Keinplatz Experiment

The Great Keinplatz Experiment

The Crime of the Congo

The Crime of the Congo

The Proposal – Anton Chekhov

The Proposal – Anton Chekhov

Stories from Tagore

Stories from Tagore

The Gambler

The Gambler

The Mystery of Sasassa Valley

The Mystery of Sasassa Valley

As a Man Thinketh - James Allen

As a Man Thinketh - James Allen

The Death of Ivan Ilyich

The Death of Ivan Ilyich

The Adventure of the Bruce-Partington Plans

The Adventure of the Bruce-Partington Plans

Rodney Stone

Rodney Stone

The Wonderful Wizard of Oz

The Wonderful Wizard of Oz

The Jungle Book

The Jungle Book

The Subjection of Women - John Stuart Mill

The Subjection of Women - John Stuart Mill

The Richest Man in Babylon – George S. Clason

The Richest Man in Babylon – George S. Clason

The Sign of the Four

The Sign of the Four

Wuthering Heights

Wuthering Heights

The Curious Case of Benjamin Button

The Curious Case of Benjamin Button

The Mathematical Analysis of Logic - George Boole

The Mathematical Analysis of Logic - George Boole

The Adventure of the Speckled Band

The Adventure of the Speckled Band

The Trial of Joan of Arc

The Trial of Joan of Arc

From the Blog

Top Underrated Public Domain Books You Shouldn’t MissBeyond the usual syllabus — public domain books that deserve more readers.Pride and Prejudice Isn't Soft Romance — It's a War of EgosJane Austen's most famous novel isn't a fairytale about a rich man and a clever girl. It's about pride, prejudice, and how first impressions can trap us in stories we wrote too early.As a Man Thinketh: A Reader's GuideJames Allen's short classic on thought shaping character and circumstance.Best Winter Reads From Classic LiteratureAtmospheric winter classics — snow, isolation, long nights, and stories that match the season.A Reader's Guide to The Great Gatsby: Context, Symbols, and Close ReadingApproach Fitzgerald's novel with attention to voice, geography, and the objects that carry more weight than the characters admit — starting with that green light.How to Read The House of the Seven Gables: A Reader's GuideAtmosphere-first pacing, character map, Hawthorne sentences, and the chapter where the Judge dies in the founder's chair.The Art of Money Getting: A Reader's GuideP.T. Barnum's nineteenth-century advice on earning — showmanship and thrift.Self-Reliance: A Reader's GuideEmerson's essay on nonconformity — trust yourself, resist consistency as hobgoblin.Why Read Huckleberry Finn NowTwain's novel is funny, painful, and necessary — a persuasive case for meeting America's most argued-about river journey on its own terms.A Reader's Guide to Producing Open Source SoftwareKarl Fogel's guide is the maintainer's companion Raymond's bazaar essay does not provide — governance, community health, and the unglamorous work of keeping a project alive.Top Underrated Public Domain Books You Shouldn’t MissBeyond the usual syllabus — public domain books that deserve more readers.Pride and Prejudice Isn't Soft Romance — It's a War of EgosJane Austen's most famous novel isn't a fairytale about a rich man and a clever girl. It's about pride, prejudice, and how first impressions can trap us in stories we wrote too early.As a Man Thinketh: A Reader's GuideJames Allen's short classic on thought shaping character and circumstance.Best Winter Reads From Classic LiteratureAtmospheric winter classics — snow, isolation, long nights, and stories that match the season.A Reader's Guide to The Great Gatsby: Context, Symbols, and Close ReadingApproach Fitzgerald's novel with attention to voice, geography, and the objects that carry more weight than the characters admit — starting with that green light.How to Read The House of the Seven Gables: A Reader's GuideAtmosphere-first pacing, character map, Hawthorne sentences, and the chapter where the Judge dies in the founder's chair.The Art of Money Getting: A Reader's GuideP.T. Barnum's nineteenth-century advice on earning — showmanship and thrift.Self-Reliance: A Reader's GuideEmerson's essay on nonconformity — trust yourself, resist consistency as hobgoblin.Why Read Huckleberry Finn NowTwain's novel is funny, painful, and necessary — a persuasive case for meeting America's most argued-about river journey on its own terms.A Reader's Guide to Producing Open Source SoftwareKarl Fogel's guide is the maintainer's companion Raymond's bazaar essay does not provide — governance, community health, and the unglamorous work of keeping a project alive.

Famous Quotes

“A reader lives a thousand lives before he dies . . . The man who never reads lives only one.”

— George R.R. Martin

“There is more treasure in books than in all the pirate’s loot on Treasure Island.”

— Walt Disney

“Show me a family of readers, and I will show you the people who move the world.”

— Napoleon Bonaparte

“If you don’t like to read, you haven’t found the right book.”

— J.K. Rowling

“Today a reader, tomorrow a leader.”

— Margaret Fuller

“A book is a garden, an orchard, a storehouse, a party, a company by the way, a counselor, a multitude of counselors.”

— Charles Baudelaire

Reading Benefits

Enhanced Brain Function

Reading keeps the brain active and stimulated, potentially slowing cognitive decline and reducing the risk of conditions like Alzheimer's and dementia.

Improved Memory

Reading requires the brain to recall details and characters, strengthening memory.

Increased Vocabulary

Exposure to new words and concepts through reading expands vocabulary and improves communication skills.

Partner with Poppyruz

Whether you're an individual looking to sell books, a bookstore aiming to reach more readers - we’d love to collaborate.