Some people like to describe the Internet as a giant library filled to the brim with information. Those interested in literature will find this especially true, because from book reviews to literary theory to full texts, you'll find a rich world of literature online, as museums, libraries, and universities around the world have made their archives available to the public. Literary HyperCalendar - will tell you what auspicious literary events occurred on any given day of year. Click on the monthly calendar for that day's events, search for a particular author or work. Project Gutenberg - strives to make literary and reference works available to as many people as possible. Read War and Peace, browse Roget's Thesaurus, or search for your favorite classic. Representative Poetry Online - features over a thousand English poems, searchable by poet, title, first line, keyword, or date. Winners of the Nobel Prize in Literature - part of the Nobel Prize Internet Archive, featuring all the laureates in literature. Luminarium - showcases the literature of the Medieval, Renaissance, and 17th Century periods in England. Authors, poets, courtiers, wits, and wags of the time are listed, with links to works, articles, biographies, and other resources. The Jane Austen Information Page - all things Austen, from an annotated and illustrated hypertext version of Pride and Prejudice to a collection of failed pick-up lines from her novels. Complete Plays of Shakespeare - all of the Bard's dramatic works, searchable by words and phrases. New York Times Book Review - contains not only the complete contents of the current week's Sunday book review, but also an archive going back to 1980. Victorian Web - aims to create a historical, social, political and economic context for the writings of authors such as Thomas Carlyle, the Brontes, Charles Dickens, George Eliot, and other eminent Victorians. Oscariana - a multimedia biography of poet, playwright, artist and Irishman Oscar Wilde.