Jane Eyre, published in 1847, is widely regarded as the first major Victorian novel, introducing readers to the iconic character of Jane and exploring themes of love, class, and self-discovery.

Charles Dickens is the author of (\text{''}Great Expectations\text{''}), a coming-of-age story that follows the journey of Pip, a young orphan, as he navigates the complexities of class and society.

Hard Times, written by Charles Dickens, delves into the harsh realities of industrial England, highlighting the struggles of the working class and the impact of economic forces on individuals and families.

Catherine Earnshaw is the central character in (\text{''}Wuthering Heights\text{''}), a passionate and headstrong young woman whose love for Heathcliff leads to a tumultuous and ultimately tragic relationship.

Charlotte Brontë, particularly through her novel (\text{''}Jane Eyre\text{''}), delves into the complexities of female identity, challenging societal norms and exploring the inner lives and struggles of women.

Oscar Wilde is the author of (\text{''}The Picture of Dorian Gray\text{''}), a Gothic novel that explores the themes of beauty, morality, and the consequences of hedonism.

Robert Louis Stevenson's (\text{''}The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde\text{''}) explores the duality of human nature and the struggle between good and evil, using the character of Dr. Jekyll and his alter ego, Mr. Hyde.

Bram Stoker is the author of (\text{''}Dracula\text{''}), a Gothic horror novel that introduced the iconic vampire Count Dracula and popularized the vampire myth in modern literature.

H.G. Wells' (\text{''}The Time Machine\text{''}) delves into the concept of time travel and explores the consequences of scientific progress and the potential dangers of unchecked technological advancement.

H.G. Wells is the author of (\text{''}The War of the Worlds\text{''}), a seminal science fiction novel that explores the themes of alien invasion, technological warfare, and the resilience of humanity in the face of adversity.

Arthur Conan Doyle is the creator of Sherlock Holmes, the world-renowned detective who appears in a series of short stories and novels, captivating readers with his deductive reasoning and crime-solving abilities.

H.G. Wells is the author of (\text{''}The Invisible Man\text{''}), a science fiction novel that explores the ethical and psychological implications of invisibility and the dangers of unchecked scientific experimentation.

Robert Louis Stevenson's (\text{''}The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde\text{''}) delves into the duality of human nature, exploring the conflict between the good and evil aspects of the human psyche through the characters of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.

Wilkie Collins is the author of (\text{''}The Woman in White\text{''}), a Victorian mystery novel that captivates readers with its intricate plot, suspenseful twists, and exploration of themes such as identity, deception, and social injustice.

Elizabeth Gaskell, through novels like (\text{''}Mary Barton\text{''}) and (\text{''}North and South\text{''}), sheds light on the harsh realities faced by working-class women in Victorian England, highlighting issues of poverty, social inequality, and the struggle for survival.