A monumental treatise that covers everything from the choice of materials to the design of entire cities. Alberti elevates architecture from a simple craft to an intellectual and humanistic discipline. It is the book that theoretically defines the Renaissance, laying the foundations of Western architecture for the next five centuries.

The final volume of Part Two, adapted for people with reduced vision. The life and literary conclusion of the knight and his squire, from their adventure in Barcelona to their final return to sanity. An edition designed for enjoying this universal work without visual barriers.

A secret agent named Gabriel Syme infiltrates London's mysterious Anarchist Central Council. As he pursues his mission, he discovers that the council members hide surprising identities and that the lines between order and chaos are blurrier than they seem. A clever and philosophical work, full of unexpected twists.

In this choral tragedy, collective honor prevails over the abuse of power. A cry for justice that has transcended centuries with symbolic and theatrical power.

This harrowing novel depicts the degradation of a Parisian family mired in alcoholism. A scathing social critique, The Tavern scandalized bourgeois France and cemented Zola's fame.

Bernarda Alba imposes eight years of mourning on her daughters after their father's death, imprisoning them in a prison of rules, gazes, and repression. In this austere and ferocious drama, Lorca portrays the suffocation of women in rural Spain, with tension that grows to the point of explosion.

Can love flourish in times of persecution and imperial decline?

Set in Nero's Rome, this historical novel follows the romance between a Roman patrician and a young Christian woman, as Christianity begins to challenge the empire. A work of faith, moral conflict, and spiritual transformation in an age of violence.

What happens when a man disappears from the eyes of the world, but not from human consciousness?

A disturbing story about a scientist who, after discovering the formula for invisibility, loses control over himself and others. The tale transforms into a parable of power, alienation, and terror in Victorian England.

Part of the profits from this edition are allocated to social and cultural projects.

How far can the human desire for discovery go?

In The First Men in the Moon, H.G. Wells narrates the astonishing expedition of two Englishmen to Earth's satellite, combining scientific adventure and social reflection. On their journey, they discover a surprising subterranean civilization, facing ethical dilemmas and unknown dangers. This accessible edition, adapted for low vision and featuring a restrained design, allows you to fully enjoy this visionary classic.

Part of the profits from this edition are allocated to social and cultural projects.

What remains of humanity when everything that sustains it disappears?

In The Last Man, Mary Shelley takes us to a future devastated by a plague that ravages the world. Through the eyes of Lionel Verney, the sole survivor of civilization, the author constructs a profound reflection on loneliness, social decline, and the end of Enlightenment ideals. Written with a somber and visionary sensibility, this work anticipates the great themes of modern science fiction: collapse, memory, and the fragility of human beings in the face of fate.

This edition, adapted for readers with reduced vision, respects the complexity and beauty of the original with clear layout, enhanced contrast, and accessible editorial design, in accordance with the standards of the Peyrusse Historika collection.

What remains of virtue in a world dominated by ambition and appearance?

Vanity Fair is a brilliant satire on social hypocrisy, the obsession with status, and the struggle for advancement in 19th-century England. Through the unforgettable character of Becky Sharp, William M. Thackeray ironically dissects British high society, questioning the moral values and masks that sustain its order.

This edition, adapted for people with reduced vision, preserves the narrative richness and critical acuity of the original. It features optimized layout, enhanced contrast, and a restrained editorial design, in accordance with the accessibility standards of the Peyrusse Historika collection.

Part of the proceeds from this edition are donated to social and cultural projects.

Can a sensitive soul find harmony in a world ruled by appearances?

Considered the first novel in the history of world literature, The Tale of Genji introduces us to the refined and melancholic life of the 11th-century Japanese imperial court. Through the experiences of Prince Genji, author Murasaki Shikibu weaves a tale of fleeting loves, court intrigues, and aesthetic quests, marked by emotional subtlety and the passage of time.

This edition, adapted for readers with reduced vision, respects the poetic depth of the original and features a clear layout, with enhanced contrast and a restrained design, in accordance with the visual accessibility standards of the Peyrusse Historika collection.

Part of the proceeds from this edition are donated to social and cultural projects.

What price redemption when the world falls apart?

Set between stable London and the turbulent Paris of the French Revolution, A Tale of Two Cities is one of Charles Dickens's most intense and memorable novels. Through a complex web of characters—including the noble Darnay, the cynical Carton, and the courageous Lucie—Dickens weaves together love, sacrifice, and justice in a time of chaos and collective revenge.

This edition, adapted for readers with reduced vision, preserves the drama and literary power of the original, with a clear layout, enhanced contrast, and a restrained editorial design, in accordance with the visual accessibility standards defined by the Peyrusse Historika collection.

Part of the proceeds from this edition are donated to social and cultural projects.

Can the religious vocation resist the power of desire and beauty?

Pepita Jiménez, Juan Valera's most famous work, tells the story of Luis de Vargas, a young seminarian whose faith is tested when he meets the young widowed Pepita, his father's fiancée. Set in a bright and socially restricted Andalusia, the novel elegantly unfolds the tensions between passion, duty, and convention through a refined and deeply psychological style.

This edition, adapted for readers with reduced vision, features a clear and accessible layout, respecting the literary richness of the original and meeting the visual accessibility standards defined by the Peyrusse Historika collection.

Part of the proceeds from this edition are donated to social and cultural projects.

This adapted edition of H.G. Wells's The Island of Doctor Moreau is part of the Peyrusse Historika imprint and is designed to facilitate reading for people with reduced vision. It features a clear, contrasting, and accessible layout, faithful to the original spirit of the work.

In this science fiction classic, Wells poses a disturbing reflection on the limits of science, morality, and human nature. A visionary novel that continues to question contemporary society from the perspective of ethics, biology, and philosophy.

Delve into the absurd and irreverent humor of Manuel A. Sánchez with this collection of 12 short stories of absurd humor.
From a driving test in the Back to the Future DeLorean to a classic ghost unhinged by a modern family and their traumas (a twist on Canterville), each story takes the everyday to the limits of the absurd.
If you're looking for unexpected laughs and situations that defy logic, this collection of biting wit is for you. Prepare to question everything, except the power of humor!