In a nutshell:

• WebLiterature - online classic literature - is the favorite corner of a book-worm, a place to find and read the best classic literature ever written.
• WebLiterature aspires to be a free online digital literature library for reading top quality classic literature
• Full-text, unabridged and authentic top classic literature on the Internet (in case of non-English books, authentic English translated version of the classic)
• WebLiterature is a fully search-able, chapterwise browse-able and reader-friendly source of literature on the web .

• Students - under-graduate, graduate and doctoral - for thesis, summer homework etc
• Teachers - especially language teachers
• Literature lovers looking to read books online
• Literary critics
• Free online literature readers
• E-book hunters searching books to read online
• People looking for classic novels and stories leading to plays to act upon

Authors, Titles and Genre
All of it is the classical immortal authors. So far, we cover literay works by 350+ (356 at this moment) authors, 6500+ (nearing 7000) titles narrating all-time best fiction including greatest novels (2000+), short stories, essays, poems and also non-fiction. A question that we keep facing is that what are the best books to read online. Now that the site is growing older and has been gaining popularity all through its babyhood, we see maximum readership for the following books. If you are asking "which book to read next" then here is the booklist for you.

Most popular authors in the history of our website: Shakespeare, George Orwell, Jane Austen, Nathaniel Hawrthorne, Jules Verne, Mark Twain, Charles Dickens, Emily Bronte, Charlotte Bronte, Alexandre Dumas, Victor Hugo, Bram Stoker, Mary Shelley, Hermann Hesse, D H Lawrence, and Edar Allan Poe (top 16 classic authors, in no particular order).

Most popular titles (novels) from our Complete Library section, in the history of our website: 1984, Animal Farm, Wuthering Heights, Pride and Prejudice, The Scarlet Letter, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn, The Canterbury Tales, Around the World in Eighty Days, Lady Chatterley's Lover, Jane Eyre, Les Miserables, Dracula, A Tale of Two Cities, Frankenstein and Siddhartha (16 most read classic novels, in no particular order).

How do we survive?
So far, we survive on advertising. Only. We still do not seek money donations unlike many others - who knows, we might have to do that later but we are constantly working hard enough to avoid that. Happily, WebLiterature has grown a great extent, and a big hand and very warm word of thanks to all our readers who love books and have been recommending WebLiterature to their friends, colleagues and associates. We need your recommendation, and we hope our sincere efforts will give you the heart to spread the word.

Sincere request to students and teachers, please pass on the message to your next batches if you are happy with our work, attempts and attitude.

How can you contribute? No, not money - WebLiterature does not accept money donations and hopes never to. Please contribute otherwise. How?

• We hope you provide a list of books that you would love to see on WebLiterature, mailed to editor@webliterature.net, and if everything permits, we shall make every attempt to bring a smile to your face.
• If you have the HTML source of some legitimate classic work and wish to share it with all of us, please let us know and we shall upload it as soon as we can.
• Please let us know of each and every error you found in our pages - we are humans and our efforts are as prone to mistake as any human. You, our readers, are the core assets of our huge literature library. You are our biggest reason to try to be perfect, and only you can increase our perfection.
• Please let your friends and colleagues know of our attempts if you like our work as well as our attitude. This is your social contibution.
• If you liked WebLiterature, click to if you are using Internet Explorer (IE), or want to add to Firefox Sidebar Favorite. Press Ctrl-D on your keyboard to Add to Favorite for Firefox Main Window and Ctrl-T if you are using Opera. And keep visiting.
• If you disliked WebLiterature, again, please let us know. We recognize that dislike can help show the pillar of liking and failure can help build the pillar of success.