I absolutely LOVE Jane Eyre! And when the one guy mentioned Death of a Salesman I had to laugh because my AP English class was all over it. I would also add to the list of things people should read anything by Oscar Wilde. He is was a great satirical writer and I thoroughly enjoyed reading The Importance of Being Earnest by him.
I love Jayde Scott " A job from Hell" When I read it, I had to laugh till I cry- it was so funny and pretty awesome. BOOKs are Important. they have influenced me hugely, gave me confidence.
Hell yeah for dude at 1:17 recommending Shel Silverstein's The Giving Tree.
That's a great, easy read.
If you want something relatively easy to digest, yet still fairly profound, Kurt Vonnegut might work for ya.
If you're ready for the more advanced stuff- try either Don Quixote (by Cervantes), or Laurence Stern's The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman.
Sterne would be better, if only because his is originally in English- but if you try it, bring patience and a sense of humor.
HUNGER GAMES
MrJJsmithy 1 week ago
I absolutely LOVE Jane Eyre! And when the one guy mentioned Death of a Salesman I had to laugh because my AP English class was all over it. I would also add to the list of things people should read anything by Oscar Wilde. He is was a great satirical writer and I thoroughly enjoyed reading The Importance of Being Earnest by him.
FabulousFrostine 7 months ago
I love Jayde Scott " A job from Hell" When I read it, I had to laugh till I cry- it was so funny and pretty awesome. BOOKs are Important. they have influenced me hugely, gave me confidence.
sapphireUK 10 months ago
good stuff!
bookconsumption 11 months ago
I could just imagine someone sitting in there room alone in a chair flippin through pages in a dictionary. Hell why not a Calculus book. lol
MrScottJJohnson 1 year ago
Lol when she said 'because I love vampires..' I facepalmed myself and thought oh shit >.> Twilights here too??
ImBarelyHangingOn 1 year ago 6
I was so mad about this book i just finished becuse , the ending was just not closing for me.I sadddd.By the way the book is called Hush
ApostolicLove 1 year ago
Hell yeah for dude at 1:17 recommending Shel Silverstein's The Giving Tree.
That's a great, easy read.
If you want something relatively easy to digest, yet still fairly profound, Kurt Vonnegut might work for ya.
If you're ready for the more advanced stuff- try either Don Quixote (by Cervantes), or Laurence Stern's The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman.
Sterne would be better, if only because his is originally in English- but if you try it, bring patience and a sense of humor.
tristramshandy3 2 years ago
That was a cool vid.
TheShnuz 2 years ago
of course Dostoyevsky "crime and punishment",but thats my type :)
strynka 2 years ago