Dr. Rosalie De Rosset, a literature professor, offers this list for the Midday Connection Book Club readers.
Here are the books we've read so far...
Dec. 2010 - The House of Mirth
Sep. 2010 - A Tree Grows in Brooklyn
May 2010 - To Kill A Mockingbird
March 2010 - Washington Square
Feb. 2010 - The Old Man and The Sea
Dec. 2009 - Les Miserables
July 2009 - Velma Still Cooks in Leeway
May 2009 - Crime and Punishment
Jan. 2009 - Romey's Place
Sept. 2008 - Robinson Crusoe
May 2008 - The Picture of Dorian Gray
Feb. 2008 - Confessions of St. Augustine
Nov. 2007 - My Name is Asher Lev
June 2007 - Pilgrims Progress
April 2007 - Amusing Ourselves to Death
Feb. 2007 - Madman
Sept. 2006 - Great Expectations
May 2006 - Barabbas
April 2006 - Scarlet Letter
Feb. 2006 - The Wise Woman
Jan. 2006 - Jane Eyre
Oct. 2005 - Cry, The Beloved Country
Aug. 2005 - Frankenstein
June 2005 - Till We Have Faces
April 2005 - Shane
[See link for a discussion of the books]
You can find a list of classical books to read by searching online for "best classical books to read" or checking out lists created by literary scholars or book critics. Websites like Goodreads or literary magazines often have curated lists of classical literature that are worth exploring. Additionally, libraries and bookstores may have sections specifically dedicated to classic literature.
There are a few websites that have lists of books one can read over a summer vacation. One can find such lists on 'Tampa Bay Times', 'Reading A-Z' and 'Scholastic'.
My favorite is: http://www.paperbackswap.com
It depends on your personality: If you like to read, then books are fun to read. If you hate to read, then books are NOT fun to read. Personally, though, I adore books. I have a new one almost every day.
the bible
Yes, there are plenty of places online where you can go to read books. See the related link for a list of various sources.
Read the books to find out. (:
Amazon will give you a list of books on a subject, and you may then read the reviews.
harry potter, warriors,100 dresses, matilda i am malala are a few
You can find books to read silently at libraries, bookstores, online retailers like Amazon or eBooks platforms like Kindle. You can also borrow ebooks or audiobooks from online libraries or subscription services.
Search Manhattan Project & you will find. I just read one called Hiroshima, the day after & has the whole story in a nice easy to read format.
Read them
Nerf and Froot Loops