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Never too Late to Read Classics discussion
Just for Fun :-)
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Title Game: Second Edition
Forms of Attention: Botticelli and Hamlet (Wellek Library Lectures by Frank Kermode(and thank you, Bernard - I've been on a family holiday where I read few books - but bought lots!)
Touching: The Human Significance of the Skin by Ashley Montagu
Chilled: How Refrigeration Changed the World and Might Do So Again by Tom Jackson
Lives of Girls and Women by Alice Munro
The Last Neanderthal by Claire Cameron
The Code of the Samuraiby Daidōji Yūzan
Mod
Escape from Slavery: The True Story of My Ten Years in Captivity and My Journey to Freedom in America by Francis Bok and Edward Tivnan
Death with Interruptions, by José Saramago
Viewing Photography in Post-Dictatorship Latin America: Visual Interruptions, 1997-2016 by David Rojinsky
Seen: Healing Despair And Anxiety In Kids And Teens Through The Power Of Connection by Will Hutcherson, Chin Williams
Jewish Wife and Other Short Plays: Includes: In Search of Justice; Informer; Elephant Calf; Measures Taken; Exception and the Rule; Salzburg Dance of Death by Bertolt Brecht
A Dance to the Music of Time by Anthony Powell
Never too Late to Read Classics
Books mentioned in this topic
Thus Spoke the Plant: A Remarkable Journey of Groundbreaking Scientific Discoveries and Personal Encounters with Plants (other topics)English as She Is Spoke (other topics)
Wealth: Is It Worth It? (other topics)
We Can Build You (other topics)
Wasps' Nest: a Hercule Poirot Short Story (other topics)
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Authors mentioned in this topic
Monica Gagliano (other topics)José da Fonseca (other topics)
Ken Blanchard (other topics)
Philip K. Dick (other topics)
Agatha Christie (other topics)
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The Whispering Muse by Laura Purcell