Classics, Nonfiction, and Children's Literature
Heather and I are hosting the Really Old Classics Challenge from November 2009 to the end of February 2010. I am so excited about it. I’ve enjoyed every really old classic I’ve read thus far, and I’m looking forward to a little motivation to read some more! It’s a fairly simple challenge. To finish, you
The Really Old Classics Challenge, which I’ve been hosting, ends this week. If you participated in this challenge, I’d love to know what you think now that it’s coming to an end. But first, if you’d like, go to the reviews post and leave a link to your reviews so we can come read your
A number of people got some Really Old Classics read by the end of February. I’m sending a lucky winner a book of your choice. But first, here’s who participated in the first half of the Really Old Classics Challenge. I’ve formed it like a mini-blog carnival so you might get an idea for your
Hey all, thanks for your well-wishes! All is going well with our packing and moving. Thanks to audiobooks, I still get some literature in my life these days. This is just a reminder that there are still 18 days left to get your really old classics reviews posted here in order to be entered in
It’s the new year! New challenges are beckoning us, as are new books. But let’s not forget the really old ones! How about a mini-challenge (with a giveaway) to remind you?
If you would like to share your reviews for the Really Old Classics Challenge, please leave a link to your post in the comments to this post. If you do not have a blog, feel free to share your thoughts to the works you’ve read in the comments as well. Thanks, and enjoy!
Children 2,000 years ago read and memorized Virgil and Homer, and Aesop’s Fables were common knowledge. Even 200 years ago these classics were widely read. Now, there are thousands of new books published each year. But what about those really old ones? Have we read those yet? Any of them? That’s why I’ve decided to
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