The Tenant of Wildfell Hall by Anne Bronte so that I own a book by each of the Bronte sisters :)
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The Tenant of Wildfell Hall by Anne Bronte so that I own a book by each of the Bronte sisters :)
Ulysses by James Joyce
Anarchism & Other Essays by Emma Goldman
The Complete Poems of Hart Crane
The Idiot's Guide to Learning French
They were used, and essential.
Enter the Saint by Leslie Charteris--the complete edition. Loved the Saint back in pre-teen days and teen years then went through a snob period when I discovered better (John D. MacDonald, Adam Hall) characters but now the pendulum has swung back and I am going back to the childhood days of more innocent times. And enjoyng it, This would NOT have been possible even five years ago because Charteris never was the great writer HE thought he was but he is entertaining in a Cesar Romero kind of way.
Hamlet--because I had to for my course. I really dislike it :(
Eat, Pray, Love by Elizabeth Gilbert. I heard it was good.I'm not sure why I waited until now, but I needed something to read, and there it was. It's a very involving story.
The Canterbury Tales - to help with my independent study of the Middle Ages.
Last book ACQUIRED - History of Modern Russia, Robert Service to help with Russian A Level studies.
Catcher in the Rye as a birthday gift for a boy who has turned 13.
The Remains of the Day ~ Kazuo Ishiguro
Cursed Days: Diary of a Revolution ~ Ivan Bunin
Martin Birck's Youth: A Novel ~ Hjalmer Söderberg
Sir Harry Hotspur of Humblethwaite ~ Anthony Trollope
The Hotel Room ~ Agnar Mykle
A Slave No More - David W. Blight
Seeing Redd - Frank Beddor
The Ballad of Blind Tom - Deidre O'Connell
The Washingtons of Wessyngton Plantation - John F. Barker Jr.
Peter's War - Joyce Lee Malcolm
Hallam's War - Elisabeth Payne Rosen
A local bookstore has closed here after 70+ years. But the idiot that I am, I didn't go until the very last day. So there were hardly any books on the shelves. I found those above. They seemed interesting (and I needed Seeing Redd because it is a sequel to another one that I already have). So, at least I managed to leave the store with these. It is better than none at all, right? :)
Homecoming by Bernard Schlink because I liked The Reader.
Recently, I was cleaning up room, trying to make some sense and order out of the discheveled mess and found an entire box of books, I bought not long ago from Dover Publications when they had a big sale. I was rather delighted, since I found these:
The Ambassadors ~ Henry James
The Golden Age ~ Kenneth Grahame, Illustrated by Maxfield Parrish
Monday or Tuesday ~ Eight Stories ~ Virginia Woolf
The Voyage Out ~ Virginia Woolf
Crime and Punishment ~ Dostoyevski
Celtic Designs ~ Mallory Pearce
Dulac's Fairy Tale Illustrations
Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream", Illustrated by Arthur Rackham
Assorted Dover Paper Dolls for my grand-daughter, when she is old enough to play with them....haha...do kids still like paper-dolls?.....haha...they are probably more for me....
Gibson Girl Paper dolls ~ Tom Tierney (probaby use for clipart or design work)
Rather a strange mix, isn't it?
It's a strange but wonderful mix, Janine. Enjoy! :)
Madame Bovary - Flaubert
The Temptation of St Anthony - Flaubert
The Travels of Marco Polo
The Jungle - Upton Sinclair
The Complete Tragedies of Aeschylus
I've been buying too many books recently. Ah well, I'll get around to reading them some day I suppose.
F. Scott Fitzgerald - the Great Gatsby
I've been meaning to read it for a while. The fact that it was named to have some sort of car theme going on pushed me over the edge :)