| — |
F. Scott Fitzgerald Tender is the Night (via yehyehgrace / inthekitschen / notarobotbutaghost) (via scout) |
| — | Ernest Hemingway, A Farewell to Arms (via meaghano) (via nedhepburn) (via jdlayman) |
Moby-Dick is quickly becoming one of my favorite books. Melville’s style is dark, but playful, and the subject matter is, for me, riveting.
So, go pick it up.
Screw what you’ve heard about it, read it.
I’m torn on this. I was assigned Moby-Dick for my Lit. Crit. course, and had heard awful things about how long and boring it was.
As it turned out, it did feel a little long, but it was still interesting. I actually—gasp!—never finished it. I know, I’ll have to go back now and re-read it, but I’m looking forward to doing so at a time when I’ll really be able to enjoy it.
It’s basically an online Library with like, 30,000 classic novels. The most recent entry I noticed was Huck Finn, but there’s a lot of really nifty stuff available, and you can download it all for free.
This is actually where I’ve been reading Dracula. I, too, only came across it but recently. It’s a great thing!
back to school: norton anthologies bigger than my head.i have that monster, too. not fun to carry to class.
Haha. Oh, Norton.
I feel like Norton should be financially responsible for my inevitable chiropractor bills once I’m out of school, since I’ll still be carrying these beasts around as a teacher.



