- 50 of the Best Books You Haven’t Read by Authors You Already Love [courtesy FLAVORWIRE]
- 8 of the World’s Most Idyllic Creative Retreats [courtesy FLAVORWIRE]
- A Whistlestop Tour of Famous New York Artists’ Studios and Homes [courtesy FLAVORWIRE]
- 7 Books That Will Inspire You to be a Better Writer [courtesy HUFFPOST BOOKS]
- Why NYC Subway Riders Still Read Books [courtesy HUFFPOST BOOKS]
- Always Remember [courtesy THE PARIS REVIEW]
- #BookBeard Winner + The BookBeardies–Week One [courtesy HALF PRICE BOOKS]
Reblogged this on trendbytes and commented:
This fantastic reading list is worth your time! I will be ploughing into it very soon…
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Will have to bookmark this and get back to you. Looks too interesting to pass up.
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I recommend all of these stories highly. I think there is something for most people!
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I loved the article on NYC subway riders. Interesting thought in the article: do we process information better when reading print than reading on screen? Will have to delve into this further.
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I particularly liked that article, too. If I had to ride the subway (or had a subway to ride), I would totally read during my commute.
I agree that the print vs. screen question is intriguing!
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In regards to the first article, I’ve read a bunch of those and can definitely recommend the Nabokov, Atwood, Brönte, and Yates but not the Lethem. It was such a drag.
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I have also read the first three you mentioned (Villette is actually my fave book by Charlotte), and a bunch of others on the list. I have no desire to read the Lethem, which by the sounds of it is justified!
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If I had a second life to reread all of my favorites, Villette would certainly be one of them!
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I am a big re-reader and have read Villette a few times. It is worth at least a second read, in my opinion, especially if you enjoyed it the first time.
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Ok, you persuade me. It’s on the to-read list!
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Yes, I am victorious!
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