It's time for another Classics Club Spin!
But wait. What, you might ask, is the Classics Club?
From the blog:
- Choose 50+ classics you would like to read.
- List them at your blog.
- Choose a reading completion goal date up to five years in the future and note that date on your classics list of 50+ titles.
- E-mail the moderators of this blog (theclassicsclubblog@gmail.com) with your list link and information and it will be posted on the Members Page.
- Write about each title on your list as you finish reading it, and link it to your main list.
- When you’ve written about every single title, let the Club know, and your name will be posted on the Wall of Honor.
If you haven't done this, do this first. Then you can get going with your reading by joining in for our Classics Club Spin.
What is the Classics Club Spin? Again, from the blog:
- Go to your blog.
- Pick twenty books that you’ve got left to read from your Classics Club List.
- Post that list, numbered 1-20, on your blog before Sunday 22nd November.
- We’ll announce a number from 1-20.
- Read that book by 30th January 2021.
Here's my list:
Agnes Gray
Where Angels Fear to Tread
Elizabeth and Her German Garden
End of the Affair
Winter’s Tale, The
Girl of the Limberlost, The
Glimpses of the Moon, The
Heat of the Day, The
Main Street
Man and Superman
Mary Barton
Mystery of the Yellow Room
Of Human Bondage
Pursuit of Love, The
Razor's Edge, The
Selected Stories of O. Henry
Tom Brown's Schooldays
Travels in Asia and Africa
War and Peace
Washington Square
What does your list look like? What are you hoping to read?
And...it's The Pursuit of Love! Excellent. It's said to be comedic, and I can check out a copy from the library.
I see you're interested in classics too ! I finished Agnes Grey recently, Where angels fear to tread is on my kindle, I love Elizabeth von Arnim and Mary Barton is nearing the top of my TBR list too :) Enjoy !
ReplyDeleteI do hope I get one of these. Thanks for sharing your thoughts.
Deletethat's quite the list. there are a lot i have never heard of and that's a good thing.
ReplyDeletesherry @ fundinmental
It's never too late to join in.
DeleteThat's a good list. I've read ten of them and to me none of them were duds so you have a lot to look forward to.
ReplyDeleteLovely. I hope I draw one of those.
DeleteYour #12 was fun. Which would be So Big by Ferber for me:
ReplyDeletehttps://wordsandpeace.com/2020/11/20/the-classics-club-the-classics-spin-25/
I would love to draw #12.
ReplyDeleteI thought End of The Affair was very good, and I also really like Washington Square. I've got Maugham on my current Classics Club list, but didn't put it on my spin.
ReplyDeleteHi Debbie! It will be my first spin! Whoo hoo! Thanks for introducing me to The Classics Club, I still have to get going, but this spin is as good a time as any.
ReplyDeleteI hope the dice falls on a nice number. The Winter's Tale that you've listed here, which one is that?
Here's my list: Elza Reads #CCSpin 25
I drew War and Peace on the last spin! Luckily I was already more than half way through it - good luck if you draw that one as it is verrrrry long (but worth it)!
ReplyDeleteOoo Deb, we both have Agnes Grey and Mary Barton on our lists, unfortunately they're at different numbers. It would have been nice to get one of them together. Good luck! 🤞😃
ReplyDeleteI've only read a couple of these. If I get my way you'll be reading Of Human Bondage. It is one of those hard to label. I didn't love it, but it really made me think, and that's a good thing. I hope you enjoy whatever we get.
ReplyDeleteI love Elizabeth and Her German Garden, EvA is one of my favorite writers. Also love The Glimpses of the Moon, an underrated Wharton that doesn't get enough attention. And Of Human Bondage is so wonderful! It's long but a very fast read. Good luck with your spin pick!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the reminder! I've been terrible about Classics Club, but I'm going to jump back in for this one.
ReplyDeleteI've only read five of your twenty. Strangely enough, Girl of the Limberlost was my mother's favorite book.
ReplyDelete