knowledge

Huckleberry Finn had always been an adventurous soul, and his friendship with Tom Sawyer only fuelled it further. One humid afternoon, while Huck was lazing around on his raft, he spied a peculiar object bobbing along the Mississippi River. Curiosity piqued, he rowed towards it and fished it out of the water. It was a bottle with a yellowed piece of parchment rolled up inside it. An uncharted adventure awaited him.

In the dystopian world of Fahrenheit 451, books are forbidden by law. Firemen, who once extinguished blazes, now ignite them, burning every book they find. Guy Montag, a loyal fireman, enjoyed seeing the charred remnants of prohibited knowledge, until a rebellious teenager named Clarisse instigated a change in his perception.

In the shadow of the grandiose castle, Brother William, a humble Franciscan monk, and his young apprentice Adso, reached the mysterious Benedictine Abbey. Their goal was to unravel the complicated enigma that caused the deaths of some monks. The religious community was clouded in fear, reduced to whispers, naming the library labyrinth as the cause.

Milo, the curious protagonist of Norton Juster's The Phantom Tollbooth, was once again feeling the indescribable pull towards the magical tollbooth that once took him to the Kingdom of Wisdom. On a particularly dull and cloudy afternoon, Milo decided to revisit the immersive universe, hoping to encounter his old friends: Tock the watchdog and the Humbug.