What happens when man ceases to be the center of the universe?

In The War of the Worlds, H.G. Wells confronts us with an alien invasion that threatens human survival. From the first signs in the sky to the relentless arrival of the Martian tripods, the author deploys a powerful critique of imperialism and the scientific arrogance of his time. Through the account of a firsthand witness, the novel portrays the chaos, fear, and vulnerability of a civilization that believed itself invincible.

This edition, adapted for readers with reduced vision, preserves the narrative power of the original with an optimized layout and a simple, legible design, respecting the highest accessibility standards.

In this rural tragedy, Lorca explores passion, death, and the inescapable destiny that haunts his characters. With poetic and symbolic language, this work is one of the pinnacles of 20th-century Spanish theater.

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Sinopsis no disponible para esta edición.

Sinopsis no disponible para esta edición.

Sinopsis no disponible para esta edición.

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.

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.

In this third installment of the Essential Stories, H.G. Wells displays his wit in stories where science blends with irony, adventure intersects with the improbable, and imagination explores new horizons. A collection that combines narrative experimentation, biting satire, and fantastical speculation, offering a varied portrait of Wells's talent.

Includes:

1. Mr. Ledbetter Says Goodbye – Moral satire with an unexpected adventure twist.
2. An Honest Deal – Humor and economic speculation surrounding a curious ostrich business.
3. Davidson’s Story – A deep dive with mounting dramatic tension.
4. On the Avenue – Scientific mystery and danger at a remote observatory.
5. The Haunted Chamber – A mystery that mixes science and superstition.
6. Jimmy Goggles the God – Underwater discovery and clash of cultures.
7. The Apple – Satirical fable about ambition and forbidden knowledge.
8. Mr. Brisher's Search for Truth – Greed and humor in the hunt for treasure.
9. A Dream of Armageddon – A Political Vision of a Catastrophic Future.

Ten stories where H.G. Wells's visionary imagination explores the boundaries between the real and the fantastic, the possible and the unsettling. This anthology invites you to cross mysterious thresholds, witness warlike futures, and delve into scientific obsessions, intimate tragedies, and apocalyptic visions.

Includes:

1. The Door in the Wall – Nostalgia, mystery, and fate in a memory that haunts a lifetime.
2. Land battleships – Prophetic anticipation of mechanized warfare.
3. The extraordinary case of Davidson's eyes – Altered perception reveals a distant world.
4. The flowering of a strange orchid – A botanical terror with a deadly scent.
5. The Crystal Egg – A mysterious object that connects Earth to Mars.
6. The Cone – Revenge and violence in an oppressive industrial environment.
7. Mr. Skelmersdale in Fairyland – An encounter with wonder tinged with melancholy.
8. Pollock and the Porroh Man – Magical realism and African superstition in a story of destiny.
9. A Dream of Armageddon – A dream vision of an inevitable end of the world.
10. The Moth Mansion – Scientific rivalry turns into fatal obsession.

A masterful selection of ten unforgettable short stories by HG Wells, a towering figure in science fiction, fantasy, and social satire. This anthology spans its most intense atmospheres—from mystery and gothic terror to adventure, scientific speculation, and philosophical reflection.

Includes:

1. The Country of the Blind – Allegory and adventure in an isolated valley where sight is heresy.
2. The Magic Shop – An uncanny store reshapes reality under a veil of social criticism.
3. The Red Room – A chilling tale of psychological terror in a haunted chamber.
4. The New Accelerator – A scientific experiment turns seconds into eternities.
5. The Plattner Story – A man returns from another dimension bearing an impossible mystery.
6. In the Abyss – A descent into oceanic depths and an encounter with the unknown.
7. The Valley of Spiders – Pursuit and danger in a desolate landscape.
8. The Star – A cosmic catastrophe of haunting beauty.
9. The Stolen Bacillus – Satire on paranoia in the face of scientific progress.
10. The Man Who Could Work Miracles – Humor and reflection on absolute power.

A masterful selection that brings together ten unforgettable stories by H.G. Wells, a key figure in fantasy literature, science fiction, and social satire. This anthology offers a journey through his most intense atmospheres: from mystery and Gothic horror to adventure, scientific speculation, and philosophical reflection.

Includes:

1. The Country of the Blind – Allegory and adventure in an isolated valley where vision is a heresy.
2. The Magic Shop – An unusual shop that transforms reality with an undercurrent of social criticism.
3. The Red Room – A psychological horror experience in a haunted room.
4. The New Accelerator – A Scientific Experiment Turns Seconds into Eternities.
5. Plattner's Story – A man returns from another dimension with an impossible mystery.
6. Into the Abyss – Diving into the depths of the sea and encountering the unknown.
7. The Valley of the Spiders – Pursuit and danger in a desolate place.
8. The Star – A cosmic catastrophe of disturbing beauty.
9. The Stolen Bacillus – Satire on paranoia in the face of scientific progress.
10. The Man Who Could Work Miracles – Humor and reflection on absolute power.

In a futuristic London, Graham, a man plagued by a strange form of insomnia, falls into a deep sleep that lasts for more than two centuries. Upon awakening, he discovers that he has become the unwitting master of the world: his wealth, accumulated during his slumber, has granted him absolute power over a society ruled by oligarchies and dominated by astonishing—and oppressive—technology. Caught between rebels and rulers, Graham must decide whether he will become the savior of an enslaved humanity or a cog in his own prison. One of HG Wells's most intense visionary novels, and a precursor to modern dystopia.

In a futuristic London, Graham, a man suffering from a strange insomnia, falls into a deep sleep that lasts more than two centuries. Upon awakening, he discovers that he has become the unwitting master of the world: his wealth, accumulated during his slumber, has granted him absolute power over a society controlled by oligarchies and dominated by astonishing—and oppressive—technology. Caught between rebels and rulers, Graham must decide whether he will be the savior of an enslaved humanity or a cog in his own prison. One of H.G. Wells's most intense visionary novels, a precursor to modern dystopia.

Griffin, a brilliant young scientist, unlocks the secret of invisibility—and is trapped inside his own experiment. Faceless and unmoored from identity, he hides in a quiet English village as genius curdles into paranoia and violence. The Invisible Man is a scientific thriller that exposes how fragile morality becomes when no one is watching. With razor-edged irony and clinical precision, Wells dissects power, isolation, and the limits of personal responsibility. A gripping, unsettling modern classic that anticipates today's debates on surveillance, ethics, and unrestrained science.

Cylinders crash from the sky. From within, towering tripods rise and a cold, methodical enemy advances. London and its outskirts become a landscape of flight and awe as an unnamed narrator records the collapse of certainties—empire, science, faith in progress. The War of the Worlds fuses relentless action with a fierce criticism of colonialism and human arrogance. With indelible images—the heat-ray, the black smoke—Wells invents the alien invasion as a mirror to our own conquests. A visionary classic whose urgency never fades.

A Victorian inventor dares to cross the frontier of time and awakens in an unimaginable future: a world of childlike beauty and underground shadows, where the Eloi live on the surface and the Morlocks rule from below. The Time Machine is once an adventure, a social fable, and a scientific warning. HG Wells blends wonder and satire to probe class tensions, the fate of civilization, and the cost of progress. Swiftly paced and wildly inventive, this cornerstone of science fiction still confronts every new reader with a haunting question: what endures when time erodes everything?

Considered one of the great novels of American Romanticism, The Scarlet Letter is a powerful allegory of sin, guilt, and social hypocrisy in Puritan New England. Nathaniel Hawthorne constructs a vivid portrait of a woman marked by moral disobedience and public punishment.

This accessible edition is part of the Peyrusse Editorial Services collection, adapted for readers with reduced vision.

Winner of the Pulitzer Prize, The Magnificent Ambersons chronicles the decline of an aristocratic family in the face of the unstoppable advance of modernity. Booth Tarkington sharply portrays urban transformation, wounded pride, and the loss of inherited privilege.

This accessible edition is part of the Peyrusse Editorial Services collection, adapted for readers with reduced vision.

Considered one of the great 19th-century novels in Portuguese, Posthumous Memoirs of Brás Cubas breaks with narrative conventions to offer a brilliant satire on Brazilian society, bourgeois hypocrisy, and the human condition. Narrated by a deceased man with mordacity and lucidity, this work inaugurates modern realism in Latin American literature.

This accessible edition is part of the Peyrusse Historika collection, adapted for readers with reduced vision.

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.