The Infinity Collection of Feminist Icons
Not all heroes wear capes
Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen
In this timeless novel of wit, romance, and social ambition, the fiercely independent Elizabeth Bennet clashes with the proud yet enigmatic Mr. Darcy in a dance of misunderstandings and hidden affections. As Elizabeth navigates the pressures of family expectations and rigid class divisions, she discovers that first impressions can be deceiving. With sparkling dialogue and unforgettable characters, Austen masterfully weaves a tale of love that triumphs over pride and prejudice. A must-read for anyone who delights in sharp social commentary, slow-burn romance, and a heroine ahead of her time.
The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne
In the rigid puritanical world of 17th-century Boston, Hester Prynne is condemned to wear the scarlet letter "A" as punishment for her secret sin. Refusing to reveal the father of her child, she faces relentless shame and isolation, while the mysterious minister Dimmesdale wrestles with his own tormented conscience. As the town’s judgment looms, a shadowy figure from Hester’s past seeks revenge, setting off a dark and tragic chain of events. A haunting tale of guilt, redemption, and resilience, Hawthorne’s masterpiece explores the high cost of secrecy and the unbreakable strength of the human spirit.
Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë
Orphaned and mistreated, the fiercely intelligent Jane Eyre carves out her own path in a world that seeks to silence her. When she becomes a governess at the mysterious Thornfield Hall, she finds herself drawn to its brooding master, Mr. Rochester, whose hidden secrets threaten to destroy their love. As Jane faces heartbreak, betrayal, and a test of her deepest convictions, she refuses to compromise her integrity in pursuit of happiness. A novel of passion, mystery, and a heroine who dares to demand more from life, Jane Eyre is a story of self-discovery and love that defies convention.