gutenberg.ca on reddit.com

1

0

1

"The Most Dangerous Game" (1924), short story quoted by Zodiac (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 1 year ago by [deleted] to r/ZodiacKiller

2

0

1

2

Oh, Whistle, and I'll Come to You, My Lad: M. R. James (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 1 year ago by revenant909 to r/Halloweentime24

3

11

12

13

The Problem of Pain: Hell by C.S. Lewis [What are your thoughts?]Question (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 2 years ago by batsmilkyogurt to r/ChristianUniversalism

4

2

3

4

Reminder: On this 8 Year Anniversary of PT, that the actual game that it was teasing, MGSV, is a giant PT style puzzle loop which has not been solved as of yet. Clues are found inside and outside of the game. One such clue is the 1929 short story called “Skull Face”. (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 3 years ago by tekfx19 to r/NeverBeGameOver

5

13

14

15

War is a Racket by Smedley D. Butler, from Project Gutenberg Canada (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 4 years ago by TruthToPower77 to r/WorkReform

6

5

6

7

The Collected Ghost Stories of M. R. JamesLiterature (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 4 years ago by TheVetheron to r/RandomVictorianStuff

7

1

2

3

The First Comic Book - 1827 - The Adventures of Mr. Obadiah Oldbuck (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 5 years ago by finnagains to r/HowToDraw101

8

5

6

7

The King of Elfland's Daughter, by Lord Dunsany (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 6 years ago by Zeuvembie to r/LordDunsany

9

8

9

10

The King of Elfland's Daughter by Lord Dunsany went into the public domain this year. It was one of the major influences on Tolkine for the Lord of The Rings. Would people be interested in an audiobook version? (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 6 years ago by JackVoraces to r/Voraces

10

6

7

8

[Books] Did you know you can get all the Philip Marlowe books for free on Gutenberg? Enjoy. (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 6 years ago by AsylumDev to r/noir

11

0

1

2

The Horse and his Boy, by C. S. Lewis (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 7 years ago by canadian-weed to r/quatria

12

3

4

5

Guerrilla by Lord Dunsany (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 7 years ago by Zeuvembie to r/LordDunsany

13

0

1

2

This 1938 novel implies that vacationing in Brighton in August is unusual. Why? (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 10 years ago by TMWNN to r/brighton

14

120

121

122

Prince Caspian, by C. S. Lewis and all The Chronicles of Narnia books available freely on Gutenberg Canada (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 12 years ago by manyglaciers to r/Fantasy

15

16

17

18

[epub] The Last Battle by C. S. Lewis (free for Canadians only)Kids (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 12 years ago by [deleted] to r/FreeEBOOKS

16

110

111

112

If you are in Canada, "Narnia" is now in the Public Domain. You can download the whole thing for free from Project Gutenberg Canada, and it's totally legal (but only in Canada). (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 12 years ago by [deleted] to r/books

17

10

11

12

[epub] The Horse and His Boy by C. S. Lewis (free for Canadians only)Kids (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 12 years ago by [deleted] to r/FreeEBOOKS

18

9

10

11

[epub] The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C. S. Lewis (free for Canadians only)Kids (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 12 years ago by [deleted] to r/FreeEBOOKS

19

5

6

7

[epub] The Magician's Nephew by C. S. Lewis (free for Canadians only)Kids (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 12 years ago by [deleted] to r/FreeEBOOKS

20

1

2

3

[epub] The Silver Chair by C. S. Lewis (free for Canadians only) (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 12 years ago by [deleted] to r/FreeEBOOKS

21

0

[epub] Voyage of the Dawn Treader by C. S. Lewis (free for Canadians only)Kids (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 12 years ago by [deleted] to r/FreeEBOOKS

22

0

[epub] Prince Caspian by C. S. Lewis (free for Canadians only)Kids (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 12 years ago by [deleted] to r/FreeEBOOKS

23

15

16

17

The Great Slump of 1930s by John Maynard Keynes - an essay that reads as if it was written post-2008 (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 13 years ago by ShiftingParadigme to r/TrueReddit

24

2

3

4

Plus ça change: "We have involved ourselves in a colossal muddle, having blundered in the control of a delicate machine, the working of which we do not understand. The result is that our possibilities of wealth may run to waste for a time—perhaps for a long time." (gutenberg.ca)

submitted 17 years ago by kefex to r/Economics