- Felix Holt - George Eliot
- The Lost Girl - D.H. Lawrence
- The Cloister and the Hearth - Charles Reade
- The Return - Walter de la Mare
- Witch Stories - Eliza Lynn Linton
- The Ghost Pirates - William Hope Hodgson
- A Lady of Quality - Frances Hodgson Burnett
- Mathilda - Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley
- Camilla - Fanny Burney
The Innocence of Father Brown - G.K. Chesterton- The Wisdom of Father Brown - G.K. Chesterton
Ethan Frome - Edith Wharton- The Europeans - Henry James
- Evelina - Fanny Burney
- A Sicilian Romance - Ann Radcliffe
- Dombey and Son - Charles Dickens
- Washington Square - Henry James
- Moon and Sixpence - W. Somerset Maugham
- Our Mutual Friend - Charles Dickens
- King Solomon's Mines - Henry Rider Haggard
- Sons and Lovers - D.H. Lawrence
- Nicholas Nickleby - Charles Dickens
- Cranford - Elizabeth Gaskell
- Persuasion - Jane Austen
- Pride and Prejudice - Jane Austen
- Verner's Pride - Ellen Wood
- The Odd Women - George Gissing
- New Grub Street - George Gissing
Ruth - Elizabeth Gaskell- The Mystery of the Boule Cabinet - Burton E. Stevenson
- The Angel of Terror - Edgar Wallace
- The Mystery of a Hansom Cab - Fergus Hume
- The Bartlett Mystery - Louis Tracy
- The Fairy Tales of Charles Perrault - Charles Perrault
- The Leavenworth Case - Anna Katharine Green
- The Virginians - William Thackeray
- The Man - Bram Stoker
- Lair of the White Worm - Bram Stoker
- Two on a Tower - Thomas Hardy
- Under the Greenwood Tree - Thomas Hardy
- The Trumpet-Major - Thomas Hardy
- The Romantic Adventures of a Milkmaid - Thomas Hardy
- A Pair of Blue Eyes - Thomas Hardy
- The Woodlanders - Thomas Hardy
- The Return of the Native - Thomas Hardy
- Jude the Obscure - Thomas Hardy
- The Professor - Charlotte Bronte
- Agnes Grey - Anne Bronte
- Villette - Charlotte Bronte
- Antonina - Wilkie Collins
- A Rogue's Life - Wilkie Collins
- The New Magdalen - Wilkie Collins
- The Two Destinies - Wilkie Collins
- The Fallen Leaves - Wilkie Collins
- The Black Robe - Wilkie Collins
- Heart and Science - Wilkie Collins
- "I Say No" - Wilkie Collins
- The Evil Genius - Wilkie Collins
- Guilty River - Wilkie Collins
- The Legacy of Cain - Wilkie Collins
- Blind Love - Wilkie Collins
- Les Miserable - Victor Hugo
- The Lovels of Arden - Mary Elizabeth Braddon
- Birds of Prey - Mary Elizabeth Braddon
- Henry Dunbar - Mary Elizabeth Braddon
- John Marchmont's Legacy - Mary Elizabeth Braddon
- Fenton's Quest - Mary Elizabeth Braddon
- Charlotte's Inheritance - Mary Elizabeth Braddon
- Run to Earth - Mary Elizabeth Braddon
Contact me at lucyvictoriabrown@gmail.com because I'm always up for a natter about anything. Well, mostly.
Monday, 10 June 2013
Downloading Classics onto Kindle
I went on a bit of a splurge the other night. Conscious that I'm spending three weeks in Birmingham, I went onto Amazon and downloading a heap of free classics for my Kindle, which is one of the best presents I've ever received. Unfortunately, those added to what I already have on there have equated to something of a mountain. So if anyone has any suggestions for which of the following long list I should read I'd be grateful! These are all books I haven't read before, illustrating some gigantic holes in my education. (List in no particular order!)
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5 comments:
All I can say for Les Mis is you'll need nero to sustain you. It's good (not finished it yet) but hard work.
I recommend Ruth by Elizabeth Gaskell! (Cranford would also be a great choice!)
I started reading the Father Brown short stories but once I'm done with those I'll pick a Gaskell. Only read North and South - I'm terrible!
Claire - I'm possibly saving Les Mis until I'm in prison on death row...
The Hand of Ethelberta by Thomas Hardy is worth a read if you've not already read it; think Hardy does farce. Another good Gaskell to read is Mary Barton.
That seems to be one of the only Hardys I didn't download. Will add it to the list. Rather intrigued how he could do farce to be honest.
Got Mary Barton in hard copy at home. Keep meaning to read it and people keep telling me it's good. Don't know why it's still on the shelf.
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