This is the era of fast paced internet, and the reading habits and needs of people have changed a lot. We now have lesser space in our apartments, so storage of all our books have become a problem. But with the advent of Lassmedia, things have quite changed for the better. You can now carry all your favorite books with you, without making your luggage cumbersome. Lassmedia not only has a great collection of classics, but it also has a substantial collection of audiobooks and music that you can access (unlimited) once you complete a simple registration process and sign up for these services.

So, after a hard day at office, you can chill out in whatever way you want—read books, listen to them, or listen to soulful music that helps you unwind and takes away all the tiredness.

Lassmedia has all the authors whom you enjoyed reading in your childhood, or have a guilty conscience of having not read.

Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein is one of these novels that would continue to haunt you till forever as you contemplate the position of man in the universe with respect to the Creator. This is Mary Shelley at her philosophical best, and this is a must read for anyone who wants to read the classics and obtain their true flavor. Moving on, who has not been a fan of Conan Doyle’s antics portrayed through Sherlock Holmes? The bestselling detective fiction of all times would take you in from the very first page, as the sharp interpretation of clues by Sherlock leads him on towards the miscreant. The solution would baffle you in every novel you read, and the feel of Victorian England would take you away from the tiring reality we live in.

From the Hound of Baskervilles to The Crooked Man, you’ll be hooked and the The Return of Sherlock Holmes would give you the closure that Doyle was forced to write owing to fan pressure. Lassmedia also has all of Dickens and whether it is the war setting in A Tale of Two cities (who can forget the epic first lines of the novel!) or the fate of Pip in Great Expectations, the author keeps you bound to the fate that takes human beings in its stride and determines what is to become of him. Mark Twain’s The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn would present to you the Mississippi river as a metaphor of transcendence that links it at once with novels like Herman Melville’s Moby Dick or Ernest Hemingway’s The Old Man and the Sea. Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn themselves would present before you your true self that wants to break free from the tyranny of the workspace.

So, do not think twice before subscribing to Lassmedia and get unlimited access to all their content. Listen to Jazz or other stuff you like and relax like never before!