Find a Book
Match books to your interests by subject, category, and length. See only titles that fit your reading preferences.
This library holds 95 public-domain titles, arranged in four categories. You can browse by genre, subject, or length. The collection includes poetry, fiction, and satirical works from earlier centuries.
Use the tools below to find a book that fits your interests. The finder matches your preferences in subject and length. The compare tool shows side-by-side details. The reading tool estimates how long a book will take to read.
Match books to your interests by subject, category, and length. See only titles that fit your reading preferences.
View word count, reading time, sections, and sentence length for several titles at once.
See estimated reading minutes for each book, based on its word count and average reading pace.
The ENEHI Public Domain Literature Library holds 95 books, with 24 each in Fantasy Juvenile Worlds, Science Fiction Utopias, and Historical Psychological Social Fiction, and 23 in Adventure Picaresque Fiction. Three tools sit at the center of this collection: Book Finder, Compare Books, and Reading Tracker. Each serves a distinct step in your reading journey, and using them together can turn a casual browse into a deliberate plan.
Book Finder is the best entry point when you have a general interest but no specific title in mind. You can filter by category, word-count length, estimated reading time, chapter rhythm, sentence flow, or subject. For instance, if you are drawn to regional verse, selecting 'North Carolina -- Poetry' as a subject will surface Tar-Heel Tales in Vernacular Verse — Background and Themes, a 10,247-word collection that sits comfortably in the medium-length range.
The finder also lets you indicate whether you prefer popular titles or hidden gems, though it never penalizes a no-preference choice. This flexibility is useful because the catalog spans from quick reads like Why They Married — Inside the Classic at 4,888 words to substantial works like The Modern Scottish Minstrel, Volume 2 at 84,282 words.
Once you have two or three candidates, Compare Books provides a side-by-side look at word count, estimated reading time, text sections, sentence flow, chapter rhythm, and subjects. This is where you can see whether a book's length fits your available time or whether its sentence complexity matches your mood. For example, comparing the 12,000-word 1970: A Vision of the Coming Age — Text and Context with the 127,884-word The Lay of the Nibelung Men — Background and Themes immediately shows a difference of over 500 reading minutes.
The comparison is purely descriptive; it does not rank quality. A longer book is not necessarily better, and a shorter one is not lesser. The goal is to help you anticipate the commitment a title requires.
After you have chosen a book, the Reading Tracker helps you plan your reading sessions. It records progress in pages, with a default daily goal of 20 pages. For a book like Misrepresentative Women — Reading Notes, which has an estimated 44 reading minutes and 10,012 words, the initial page estimate would be about 41 pages (10,012 divided by 250). At 20 pages a day, you could finish in roughly three days. The tracker also calculates estimated remaining time based on your pace.
The three tools work best in sequence. Start with Book Finder to identify a shortlist, refine it with Compare Books, and then use Reading Tracker to schedule your reading. This workflow is especially valuable for longer works like The Ship of Fools, Volume 1 — Themes and Context, which at 89,385 words would require a more deliberate plan. By using the tools together, you can navigate the catalog with confidence and make the most of your reading time.