By: Stefanie
If you are looking for early American nonfiction, then be sure to include The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin. If you want to include books from the 1800s too then Emerson’s essay “Nature” is a must...
View ArticleBy: Hazel Burkett
Do you know for years in England our 15 year olds have been studying Of Mice and Men and To Kill a Mockingbird because they have such inherant themes and morals to teach young children. Must say I...
View ArticleBy: Debbie Rodgers @Exurbanis
Of course, you can’t overlook the tale of the March sisters, Little Women, if you haven’t already read it. Might I also suggest March by Geraldine Brooks which takes up the tale of Mr. March as he...
View ArticleBy: Jenny
Steinbeck is a beautiful writer, so maybe something by Steinbeck? And then definitely The Great Gatsby if you haven’t read it, and Their Eyes Were Watching God. Those are my recommendations, bearing in...
View ArticleBy: Rebecca Reid
Stefanie » I read The Autobiography of Ben Franklin a million years ago (it seems) so I should probably pick that up. Thanks for the other recommendations too!
View ArticleBy: Rebecca Reid
Hazel Burkett » Thank you for the wonderful suggestions. I was intending to focus on the earlier America literature for right now but I’ll make sure to get to the new suggestions as well at some point....
View ArticleBy: Rebecca Reid
Debbie Rodgers @Exurbanis » Little Women was one of the first books I reviewed on this site! Which means, of course it’s been almost 5 years. Thanks for the reminder.
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By: Rebecca Reid
Jenny » I’ve read those ones and loved them — Steinbeck is truly wonderful, I agree. I’m all about the British Victorian too, so this will stretch me a bit.
View ArticleBy: Rose City Reader
The Education of Henry Adams is a great one. It ranks No. 1 on the Modern Library’s list of the Top 100 Nonfiction Books of the Twentieth Century. Rose City Reader´s last post on [type] ..Mailbox Monday
View ArticleBy: Stefanie
If you are looking for early American nonfiction, then be sure to include The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin. If you want to include books from the 1800s too then Emerson’s essay “Nature” is a must...
View ArticleBy: Hazel Burkett
Do you know for years in England our 15 year olds have been studying Of Mice and Men and To Kill a Mockingbird because they have such inherant themes and morals to teach young children. Must say I...
View ArticleBy: Debbie Rodgers @Exurbanis
Of course, you can't overlook the tale of the March sisters, <i>Little Women</i>, if you haven't already read it. Might I also suggest <i>March</i> by Geraldine Brooks which...
View ArticleBy: Jenny
Steinbeck is a beautiful writer, so maybe something by Steinbeck? And then definitely The Great Gatsby if you haven’t read it, and Their Eyes Were Watching God. Those are my recommendations, bearing in...
View ArticleBy: Rebecca Reid
Stefanie » I read The Autobiography of Ben Franklin a million years ago (it seems) so I should probably pick that up. Thanks for the other recommendations too!
View ArticleBy: Rebecca Reid
Hazel Burkett » Thank you for the wonderful suggestions. I was intending to focus on the earlier America literature for right now but I’ll make sure to get to the new suggestions as well at some point....
View ArticleBy: Rebecca Reid
Debbie Rodgers @Exurbanis » Little Women was one of the first books I reviewed on this site! Which means, of course it’s been almost 5 years. Thanks for the reminder.
View ArticleClik here to view.
By: Rebecca Reid
Jenny » I’ve read those ones and loved them — Steinbeck is truly wonderful, I agree. I’m all about the British Victorian too, so this will stretch me a bit.
View ArticleBy: Rose City Reader
The Education of Henry Adams is a great one. It ranks No. 1 on the Modern Library’s list of the Top 100 Nonfiction Books of the Twentieth Century.
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