10,807 articles
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas (Vingt mille lieues sous les mers) is Jules Verne's 1869–1870 adventure and science fiction novel about Captain Nemo, the submarine Nautilus, and the prisoners Professor Aronnax, Conseil, and Ned Land.
Twenty Years After
Twenty Years After (Vingt ans après, 1845) is Dumas and Maquet's sequel to The Three Musketeers, set in 1648 during the Fronde, splitting the four friends across opposing sides and ending with Charles I's execution.
Twenty Years at Hull-House
Twenty Years at Hull-House is a 1910 autobiography by social reformer Jane Addams, recounting her childhood and the first two decades of Hull-House, the Chicago settlement house she co-founded in 1889.
Twenty-Four Poetic Qualities
Twenty-Four Poetic Qualities (Ershisi Shipin, 二十四詩品) is a Chinese work of poetic criticism of twenty-four poems, each describing a poetic style, traditionally attributed to Sikong Tu.
Twilight (Meyer novel)
Twilight (2005) by Stephenie Meyer, first of the Twilight Saga, the YA vampire romance of Bella Swan and Edward Cullen in Forks, Washington; 160 million copies sold, five films, dream-origin story.
Twilight (novel series)
The Twilight Saga: Stephenie Meyer's four-novel young-adult vampire romance (Twilight, New Moon, Eclipse, Breaking Dawn, 2005–2008, Little, Brown), plus Midnight Sun and Life and Death; over 160 million copies sold in 49 languages and a $3.4 billion film franchise.
Two Billion Light-Years of Solitude
Two Billion Light-Years of Solitude (二十億光年の孤独) is the first poetry collection by Japanese poet Shuntarō Tanikawa, published in 1952, whose title poem made him famous overnight.
Two Captains
Two Captains (Два капитана) is an adventure novel by the Soviet writer Veniamin Kaverin, written between 1938 and 1944, following Sanya Grigoriev, a boy who becomes a polar pilot.
Two Families
Two Families (两个家庭) is a 1919 short story by the Chinese writer Bing Xin (pen name of Xie Wanying), her fiction debut and first work signed "Bing Xin".
Two Leaves and a Bud
Two Leaves and a Bud is a 1937 novel by Mulk Raj Anand about a Punjabi peasant trapped in exploitive labor on a British tea plantation in Assam.
Two Solitudes
Two Solitudes (Deux Solitudes) is a 1945 novel by Canadian writer Hugh MacLennan about tensions between English- and French-speaking Canadians, which won the Governor General's Award.
Two Years Before the Mast
Two Years Before the Mast, a memoir by writer Richard Henry Dana Jr., recounts his two-year voyage from Boston to Mexican California, documented from the working crew's perspective.
Tyagpat
Tyagpatra (त्यागपत्र, "letter of renunciation") is a short Hindi psychological novel by Jainendra Kumar, published in 1937, about a woman, Mrinal, rejected by her family and society.
Typee
Typee: A Peep at Polynesian Life is Herman Melville's first book (1846), a travel narrative based on his 1842 desertion from the Acushnet and weeks living among the Taipi on Nuku Hiva, Marquesas; controversial, revised, and his most popular lifetime work.
Tyrion Lannister
Tyrion Lannister, the Imp, youngest child of Tywin and Joanna Lannister in George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire and HBO's Game of Thrones; witty dwarf, acting Hand of the King, and Martin's favorite character.
Tywin Lannister
Tywin Lannister is a fictional character in George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire, portrayed by Charles Dance in Game of Thrones.
U-Samson
U-Samson (uSamson) was a short Xhosa-language novel by Samuel Edward Krune Mqhayi, published in South Africa in 1907. It is recognized as the first Xhosa novel, and no copy survives.
U.S.A. (trilogy)
U.S.A., also called Dos Passos's U.S.A. trilogy, is a trilogy of novels by John Dos Passos, collected in 1938 and treated as a landmark of American modernist fiction.
Ualalapi
Ualalapi is a 1987 historical novel by Mozambican writer Ungulani Ba Ka Khosa, telling through a Nguni warrior the life of Ngungunhane, last ruler of the Gaza Empire.
Uanga
Uanga (Feitiço, Spell) is a 1951 novel by the Angolan writer Óscar Bento Ribas, a folkloric romance portraying the customs of Luanda and blending fiction with ethnography.
uBaxoxele
uBaxoxele is a Zulu-language school reader compiled by Natal magistrate and Zulu historian James Stuart, published in London in 1924 as one of the five James Stuart Books.
Ubayd Zakani's satirical prose
Ubayd Zakani's satirical prose is the humorous 14th-century Persian and Arabic prose of Ubayd Zakani of Qazvin, chiefly the Akhlaq al-ashraf and the Resala-ye delgosa.
Ubirajara
Ubirajara is an 1874 novel by the Brazilian writer José de Alencar, the last of his three Indianist novels and the only one set entirely in the pre-Columbian indigenous world, with no European characters.
Ức Trai thi tập
Ức Trai thi tập, named for Nguyễn Trãi's literary name, is his collection of 105 classical Chinese poems, spanning the Lam Sơn uprising to his retirement at Côn Sơn.
Udas Naslain
Udas Naslain (اداس نسلیں, The Weary Generations) is a 1963 Urdu novel by Abdullah Hussain following three generations of two Punjabi families from 1857 to 1947.
Udayar
Udayar (உடையார்) is a Tamil historical novel by Balakumaran, published in six volumes, depicting Rajaraja Chola I's reign and the construction of the Thanjavur Big Temple.
Udhri poetry
Udhri poetry (الشعر العذري, al-ghazal al-'udhri) is a classical Arabic genre of chaste love poetry named for the Banu 'Udhra tribe, peaking in the Umayyad era.
Uglies
Uglies is Scott Westerfeld's 2005 young adult dystopian novel, first of the Uglies series, in which everyone undergoes mandatory cosmetic surgery at sixteen; protagonist Tally Youngblood, Netflix 2024 film with Joey King.
Uglymug, Epicfighter
Uglymug, Epicfighter (Busamen Gachi Fighter, ブサメンガチファイター) is a Japanese isekai franchise by Ryō Hiromatsu: a web novel (2015), Kobunsha light novel, Kozuki manga in Monthly Big Gangan, and a 2025 White Fox anime about Shigeru Yoshioka, who trades his Looks stat (−255) for Absolute God-class power.
Új versek
Új versek ("New Verses") is the third poetry collection of the Hungarian poet Endre Ady, published in Budapest in 1906 and seen as opening modern Hungarian poetry.