The novel "Anne of Green Gables" by L.M. Montgomery describes Anne Shirley's arrival at Green Gables, her initial struggles to adapt to her new home and family, her burgeoning friendship with Diana Barry, and her experiences at Avonlea school. The book covers Anne's growth from a lively, imaginative, and sometimes troublesome young girl to a responsible and well-liked teenager, as she navigates the challenges of making friends, pursuing her passions, and learning the importance of discipline.

The book "A Study in Scarlet" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is an overview of the detective work of Sherlock Holmes, focusing on his extraordinary methods of deduction and his involvement in a complex murder case. The first part introduces Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, who will become his close companion and chronicler. The second part reveals Holmes's unique methodology, which involves meticulously analyzing details and drawing inferences from seemingly insignificant clues. The third part introduces the murder case at the center of the story, the victim, Enoch Drebber, who is found dead with a mysterious German word "Rache" written on the wall. The subsequent parts follow Holmes as he investigates the crime, interviewing witnesses, examining the scene, and using his exceptional powers of observation to uncover the truth. The final part reveals the identity of the murderer, Jefferson Hope, a man driven by a thirst for revenge for the deaths of his loved ones at the hands of Drebber and his associates.

Miguel de Cervantes’ Don Quixote is a classic novel about a man who reads so many chivalric romances that he becomes convinced he is a knight-errant and sets out on his own adventures, accompanied by his squire, Sancho Panza. The book highlights the humor of the novel, focusing on Don Quixote’s delusion and Sancho’s earthy wisdom, contrasting the fantastical world of chivalry with the real world. The text also includes passages that explore the novel’s themes of human folly, idealism, and the power of imagination. In addition to the central narrative, the text includes a variety of interwoven stories, such as the tale of Cardenio and Luscinda, a couple separated by circumstance and deception, and the story of Anselmo, Camilla, and Lothario, which explores the complexities of love, trust, and jealousy.