00:00 - Introduction 01:15 - Japan 03:05 - India 04:55 - China 05:55 - Russia 07:05 - Chile 07:40 - Finland 08:55 - United Kingdom 09:03 - Turkey 10:05 - France 10:40 - South Africa 11:08 - Iraq 13:00 - South Korea 14:20 - Poland 14:45 - United States 15:09 - Italy 16:08 - Brazil 17:13 - Libanon 18:00 - Canada 18:22 - Germany 19:10 - Zimbabwe 19:50 - Romania 20:08 - Mexico 21:05 - Argentina 22:09 - Norway 22:42 - Ukraine 23:10 - Nigeria 23:39 - Ireland 24:53 - Sudan 25:10 - Australia 25:47 - Colombia 26:08 - Denmark 26:50 - Iran 27:13 - Austria 27:17 - Iceland 28:18 - Jamaica 29:25 - Portugal 29:50 - Guatemala

From Poland, I loved Olga Tokarczuk's "Drive Your Plow Over the Bones Of The Dead" I liked it so much I am buying copies to give as gifts.

Emma! I'm here for a Brazilian rec: just saw that the book "crooked plow" (Torto arado) is going to be translated to English this year; It's a great look into what kind of literature Brazil has been producing nowadays, the book is just so spectacular

Hi! Turkish person here! Most foreign readers prefer to read Elif Shafak or Sabahattin Ali to get into Turkish literature. If you like detective novels you can look into Ahmet Umit or psychological non-fiction Engin Gectan (I do not know if his works are translated into English). Or one of my favorite authors Zulfu Livaneli (his autobiography is amazing). And for poetry you can search for Nazim Hikmet’s work! There are the basics of Turkish lit 🌸 Hope this helps! + My friends say that The Museum Of Innocence by Orhan Pamuk is great, I have not read it though!

The cat meowing randomly is everything 😂

🇺🇦 For Ukraine I absolutely recommend you “The City” (by Valerian Pidmohylnyi). This is one of our best classic books of the 20th century. It tells a story of a young man from a village who decides to move to the capital, Kyiv, to study with his friends. It describes his adventures in a big scary city, him meeting new people and coming to terms with what he wants from life. It also introduces you to our charming and ancient city of Kyiv, which is actually one of the main characters itself. This novel not only will help you to understand what Ukraine is, but it is also very enjoyable read. One of those “good old classics”😊

as a brazilian, i recommend "my sweet orange tree" for brazilian lit as it is a really really beautiful and sad story. i had such a great experience with this book, i think you would like it!!💜

Before I start watching the video, I just wanna mention how stunning you look!

I love Calcifer's commentary. He has opinions and he's not afraid to share them xD

Hi from Turkey, Emmie! One of the most famous literature books from here is Sabahattin Ali's Madonna in a Fur Coat (1943). I also loved Halid Ziya Uşaklıgil's ''Blue and Black'' (1897) (First Turkish novel written in European style and I loved it), Many people suggest Ahmet Hamdi Tanpınar's ''The Time Regulation Institute'' (1952) but I found it a bit complicated and it was just ok, not outstanding for me. And I liked ''Snow'' by Orhan Pamuk too, glad you liked it :)

The Name of the Rose, by Umberto Eco, is an excellent pick for Italy.

For Romania you have to read Nostalgia by Mircea Cărtărescu, this book made me cry like no other work of fiction, dug up memories from my childhood I thought would remain forgotten forever, just simply blew me away. If you're into existentialism and would like to enjoy some philosophy, I'd recommend Emil Cioran's The Trouble with Being Born, though definitely this is a mood read.

Oh I'm so happy you've discovered the world of Moomins! This is something probably every Finn (and Swede) will say but Moomins were my childhood and they've been part of my life ever since. I grew up watching The Tales of the Moominvalley anime, read the books as an adult and was so delighted when the Moominvalley tv show came in 2019 and brought Moomins to a whole new and bigger audience. If you haven't yet, I really recommend watching both tv shows.

For Poland I have to recommend Solaris by Stanisław Lem. If you like the three body problem this has a similar weird scifi feel. It is about a sentient ocean and It explores what if aliens don’t care to know us, and what if we can’t possibly dream of understanding them anyway. It might be a bit out of your usual reading as it's classic scifi from the 60s. Still worth checking out I think.

For Polish classic literature i can recommend you The Doll by Bolesław Prus or if you want something weirder Ferdydurke by Witold Gombrowicz. And of course The Witcher!! ☺️

Hi everyone! For Czech Republic I can recommend anything by Karel Čapek, Franz Kafka, also a short story called The Ratcatcher by Viktor Dyk or Hana by Alena Mornštajnová.

In Brazil there are a lot of people who dislike the alchemist, the book seems to be more popular outside of brazil idk why also i’m so happy you read Machado de Assis and Clarisse Lispector and I recommend you listen to Chico Buarque!! his songs are poetry ❤

okay so i am DEEP into this challenge. i made an unnecessarily comprehensive spreadsheet to keep track of all the books (made a video about it for those interested) and have found it very fun to find weird obscure literature from weird obscure locales. satisfies a very specific nerdy itch in my brain. will absolutely be making note of some of these recommendations, thanks emma!

i used to be a strictly fantasy girly but ever since i started watching you, you've been such a big inspiration for me to branch out of my comfort zone and i love it

from Iran i recommend the symphony of the dead , it's such a beautiful and yet haunting books i've ever read.(also the blind owl was such a great choice ! if you're interested there is a book written from the the woman in the painting's pov)

German here. Thomas Mann is a great pick for German lit. I could also recommend Franz Kafkas Metamorphosis, Patrick Süskinds The Perfume, Erich Maria Remarques All Quiet On The Western Front or Bernhard Schlinks The Reader.

For Ukraine, I recommend Death and the Penguin by Andrey Kurkov. It's set after the fall of the USSR and is about a man and his penguin living in Kyiv. Really top-notch if you like satirical novels.

Hi Emma, for Poland I recommend books by Olga Tokarczuk, I read Flights couple of years ago and it was amazing, I like to think of it as a meditation on travel and its profound effect in our society as a whole over the last few centuries, I have heard that her other novel Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead is really good too.

My partner is Polish and he remembers studying and reading Wisława Szymborska’s poetry. I read some of her collections translated into English. Beautiful; highly recommend. Czesław Miłosz’s ‘The Captive Mind’ is an interesting non-fiction pick too. 🌸

Hi! :) For Hungary, I’d recommend the following books: The Paul Street Boys by Ferenc Molnár; Abigail by Magda Szabó; Fateless by Imre Kertész; Journey by Moonlight by Antal Szerb; The Choice by Edith Eva Eger; The Door by Magda Szabó.

Oksana Zabuzhko is one of the best contemporary Ukrainian authors 😊

Hi, I am from Georgia, a small very underappreciated country in the region of Caucasus (Intersection Europe and Asia). My country is very old. With its distinct culture and history, it's also a very interesting place. Everybody always forgets that we exist but I really hope you can read a book for our country as well:). I would recommend "The Eighth Life: For Brilka" by Nino Haratischwili. Best of luck!

A German novelist that I highly recommend is Hans Fallada. My favorite of his is Every Man Dies Alone. The English versions are on Kindle. I'm learning German and when I can read Jeder Stirbt Für Sich Allein I will know that my German journey has been successful.

Hi, Emma! I hope you're doing well. For Turkish literature I would like to add Reşat Nuri Güntekin's works. The most popular one is "The Wren (Çalıkuşu)". Also there is "Blue and Black (Mai ve Siyah)" by Halit Ziya Uşaklıgil. It is about a young poets shattered dreams. There are also Sunay Akın's works but I'm not sure if they are translated. I love your videos, thanks for sharing your reading journey with us ☺️

What an awesome video! As a South African, I have a couple books I can recommend: - ‘Disgrace’ by JM Coetzee is a very well-know but very difficult read. - ‘Small Things’ by Nthikeng Mohlele is an underrated gem that I loved. - ‘Coconut’ or ‘Period Pain’ by Kopano Matlwa are great. - ‘Shadow Self’ by Paula Marais is one I remember as being really good but also very tough. I read it a long time ago, so I’m not sure if my opinions have changed, but I remember really liking it. - ‘Black Widow Society’ by Angela Makholwa is a great read, from what I heard. - anything written by Can Themba

For Romanian literature I recommend Adventures in Immediate Irreality by Max Blecher, Wasted Morning by Gabriela Adamesteanu, Ciuleandra by Liviu Rebreanu

For Lithuania you should try Antanas Škėma "White Shroud" and Jurgis Kunčinas "Tūla". You can find these books in book depositary 😊

For india I would recommend choker bali by Tagore (read the translated version) .It is one of my favourite novels ever and focuses on women’s education,love,lust,infidelity and the treatment of widows.

I was in a reading slump and then...boom Emma's video came with new book recommendations. Thanks alot pal 🍃

I can recommend from Polish literature: the Doll by Bolesław Prus, The Witcher by Andrzej Sapkowski, Madame by Antoni Libera 😁

This is such an amazing and rewarding challenge. A personal favorite of mine. I can’t resist a couple recommendations so please pardon me. Poland: Stanislaw Lem ‘Solaris’ or Wladyslaw Reymont ‘The Peasants’ Ukraine: Andrew Kurkov ‘Death and the Penguin’ Personal favorites: Bosnia-Herzegovina: Ivo Andric (anything really) ‘The Bridge on the Drina’ Hungary: Magda Szabo ‘The Door’ Malaysia: Yangtze Choo ‘The Ghost Bride’ Indonesia: Eka Kurniawan ‘Beauty is a Wound’ Norway: (completed for the challenge but cannot resist. Sigrid Undset ‘Kristin Lavransdattar’ trilogy

As Polish person, Solaris by Stanisław Lem is a polish book. I can also recommend Olga Tokarczuk works - Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead or Primeval and other times, and The Witcher Series by Sapkowski

Another reccomendation for Australia is Picnic at Hanging Rock. So haunting and captures the magic of the Australian landscape like nothing else

For New Zealand, when you get here, I would recommend going for some Māori authors. Some classics (and brilliant ones) are Whiti Ihimaera, Patricia Grace, and Alan Duff - Especially once we were warriors

Loved this video! Romanian literature i can warmly recommend: Mircea Eliade - Miss Christina, Vasile Voiculescu - Zahei the blind and also Magical love.

The Brother's Karamazov is so fun, Dostoevsky can be daunting, but you can really find funny moments throughout the whole novel. Ivan was my favourite brother, but Dmitri's chapters are so fun also!

For Germany I can recommend "Perfume" by Patrick Süskind. Most students have to read it in school and while others (mostly who don't really read in their free time) didn't liked as much, I absolutely adored it. It's quiet disturbing but the way he writes the story is strangely calm and beautiful (in my opinion at least). Also books of Andreas Steinhöfel are really popular in Germany. He mostly writes children and teen books but "the center of the world" for example is still a good read as an adult. Btw if you still search for a book from North Korea: I highly recommend "The girl with seven names" by Hyeonseo Lee. Technically it's not directly "from" the country but the author is a North Korean defector. In her book she tells the story of how she escaped. Her journey is fascinating and definitely heart breaking. She also shows how normal life looks like and what rules and customs apply. It's one of my favorite books. Well I hope I could help and for you (and anyone else ofc) to enjoy these books :)

For contemoorary German lit you might enjoy Daniel Kehlmann. Some of his stuff has been translated into English :) And not _quite_ contemporary but an absolute children's classic that is amazing to read at any age: "Momo" by Michael Ende.

I absolutely loved the video ❤ These are some Colombian recs: - That which has no name, by Piedad Bonnett. It is beautifully devastating. - María, by Jorge Isaacs. It's a lovely story about a girl and his lover. Incredibly beautiful. - Love in the time of cholera, by Gabriel García Márquez. This is magic. - Oblivion: A memoir, by Héctor Abad Faciolince. This one carries a lot of Colombian history

For another Japanese read, I just read Sweet Bean Paste by Tetsuya Akikawa and I absolutely loved it. It gently highlights a topic that I (personally) don't often hear about in a very empathetic way, alongside the personal character development of our protag. It sometimes can feel like some info is being dropped into your brain but I found myself not minding it due to how it was contextualised. Highly recommend.

For Belarus I would probably say King Stakh’s Wild Hunt by Uładzimir Karatkievič is one of our best classics of the 20th century. The book is kind of a gothic thriller with elements of detective fiction, belarusian folklore, and local landscapes. Basically this folklorist travels to the countryside to investigate myths of a group of hunters causing trouble in the Marsh Firs, which results in him staying in an old castle where he unravels the mystery of an aristocratic family curse. Otherwise, I would also recommend Alhierd Bacharevič's "Alindarka’s Children." It's a chilling read that I can only describe as a spin on the Hansel and Gretel story that reflects the power dynamic between the russian and belarusian languages and the ties between language and cultural identity

My favorites so far: Uruguay - Springtime in a Broken Mirror by Mario Benedetti; Hungary - The Paul Street Boys by Ferenc Molnár.

I’m so happy that you talked about Japanese book first of all because I’m Japanese🥺🫶🏻 I love MISHIMA too. It has been made into drama, and it caused a sensation in Japan! （I’m sorry about my bad English😢）

I'm loving so much your journey around the world, Emma! There're so many books I wanna read because of that. So, as a thank you, here's some recs for you: from Poland, I highly recommend Wislawa Szymborska. She's a poet, and she deals a lot with politics in her poems. Here in Brazil, we don't have her books published in order, just collections. But if you have those in Canada, I recommend something between late 60s and early 90s. I guess you haven't read yet from Mozambique, so I really really recommend Sleepwalking Land, by Mia Couto. It has some Hundred Years of Solitude vibes, but instead of being a tale of a family to deal with politics, it's a tale of an old man and a child lost in a road. I'ver read a while ago at uni and it's still one of my favourite books. Someone here on youtube said the english version isn't as poetic as the portuguese one, but I think you should give it a try anyway. You'll LOVE Calvino! I haven't read If on a winter's night traveler, but I read Invisible Cities and it'll change your live. For real. You'll LOVE it. As a Brazilian, I can't leave without telling you I laughed out loud when you talked about The Alchimist. It's a huge mystery why this book's so successful, a lot of people here think it's some pact with the devil or something cause it makes no sense. Anyway, to continue your Brazilian travel, keep Guimarães Rosa in you radar. He's one of our greatest writers and The Devil to Pay in the Backlands (Grande Sertão: Veredas) is absolute madness. The writing is beautiful and super inventive, it's all a huge monologue. Anyway, you should keep it on your radar for when you have time!

You introduced me to this challenge and I've read from 25 countries so far, and nearly every book you've mentioned (in pretty much all of your videos about this challenge) is on my TBR, you make every book sound so wonderful! I highly recommend Mariana Enriquez for Argentina, she's written a few short story collections and also a couple of novels, she's a horror writer. Also I recommend Hanna Alkaf for Malaysia (in particular her middle-grade novel The Girl and the Ghost), and Ocean Vuong for Vietnam!

Hi there Emma, for Chinese lit I would highly recommend books by Yu Hua and Lu Xun. To Live by Yu Hua is my favorite book of all time. It also has a movie with the same name which is brilliant. I also read his Chronicle of a Blood Merchant in high school and loved it. Lu Xun is one of the most influential authors in China. His books and short stories are required reading in middle school. The Story of Ah-Q by Lu Xun has a Penguin Classics edition so should be easier to get a copy🥰

I'm on my storygraph looking for South African books to recommend to you 😂🇿🇦 (context: I studied 2 years of Afrikaans & Dutch in uni and am currently finishing my MA in English. I read a lot of South African novels, poetry, and plays - especially in Theater Studies) • the smell of apples by Mark behr (historical lgbtq+ novel) • boesman and Lena by Athol Fugard (play - banned, I think, during apartheid) • anything by André P Brink, but I'd suggest The Ambassador or A Dry White Season (novels) • ons is nie almal so nie (we're not all like that) by Jeanne Goosen (shorter historical novel) • portrait with keys: joburg & what-what by Ivan Vladislavić (travelogue; non-fiction; mini-essays) • anything by Adam small; breyten Breytenbach; Ingrid jonker; ronelda s. Kamfer; Nathan Trantraal; Antjie Krog (poetry) • you can't get lost in Cape Town by Zoë wicomb (short stories) • Ubu and the truth commission by Jane Taylor (play -- the original production incorporates puppetry by the artist William Kentridge & are an intext with Alfred Jarry's Ubu Roi) • the yearning by mohale mashigo (novel) • anything by Zakes Mda (novels & plays) • mhudi by sol plaatje (novel -- I listened to a great seminar about this novel during my honours year) (sorry for this super long list 🙈🤭📚🇿🇦)

For Argentinian literature (as an Argentinian) i really recomend you to read Alejandra Pizarnik poems!! she is one of my favorites. Also Cortazar obviously, his short stories are amazing. love your videos

For Turkey, I recommend Elif Shafak. I’ve read two of her books so far, “the bastard of Istanbul” and “Three daughters of Eve” and I LOVED both.

I just love when she talks about our brazilian books 😍😍

As an Italian girl who has read a lot of Calvino in her life, I can honestly tell you that he is incredible. Looking forward to your reviews! (Check out the path to the nest of spiders, also from Calvino, and I feel like you might enjoy Cesare Pavese).

Hey! From Poland I can recommend books by Olga Tokarczuk. She received the 2018 Noble Prize for literature :)

Hi from Poland! A Treatise On Shelling Beans by Wiesław Myśliwski is a wonderful read. Could not recommend it enough :))

I'm Portuguese, and I'm really glad you're enjoying our literature. The cover of "The Book of Disquiet" made me SO happy. Those azulejos look just like the ones in my kitchen

For Sweden The Brothers Lionheart by Astrid Lindgren is a good choice. It’s a children’s fantasy novel that is rather special in its themes.

Hi Emma, for the past few months you have been an inspiration to me. I am from India and I was pursuing CS engineering at a very renowned college but it was not my decision at all. So I kept the course aside and started focusing more on my passion of book reading and yeah I am enjoying the process and i am still persuing my degree because of my parents. For India, I recommand a book named I, Lalla : The poems of Lal Ded. If you like The Prophet then I think you would like it too and one more book which is Letters from father to his daughter by Jawahar Lal Nehru

For Poland, Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead by Olga Tokarzcuk! I love this books so much! Please read it!

To be honest, everything was surround me with moomin whether cartoon,comics,even a mug (so overwhelming i know haha-) and you're recomment moomin book just in time it's destiny if i guess including i have a plan to read all of book that you mention as most as i found especially, the brothers karamazov fyodor dostoevsky. Recently, i was finish "the idiot" from dostoevsky when i thinking about it i realized that it's change my life and make me improve my writing articles by the way, thank you for your recomment books.❤💗(you're so gorgeous with this look dear🥺)

For Zimbabwe: Nervous Conditions by Tsitsi Dangarembga!

Mexican here, I recommend Like Water for Chocolate by Laura Esquivel, love it 😁

As georgian I can recommend "a man was going down the road" by otar chiladze(there is a good translation by donald rayfield )

Turkish here, i highly recommend Oğuz Atay. You’re gonna deeply fall in love with his writing!

First time subscriber. I am in awe of your channel. Feels like a safe haven but also an adventurous space. I love it!

From Trinidad and Tobago, there are dozens of amazing books, but I recommend When We Were Birds by Ayana Lloyd Banwo. As a Trinbagonian reading an entire novel written in Creole that told a love story steeped in folklore made my soul sing. An amazing book

You could read The Witcher for Poland! Really interesting to see you discuss this challenge

you've inspired me to try this challenge out as well :') fingers crossed i'll have as much fun as you and i get to find some new favorites!! 💗🫶

As a French, I highly recommend to you all the Camus works so my personal favorites are « the stranger », « the fall » but I also recommend to you Sartre, Simonne de Beauvoir, Marguerite Duras, Milan Kundera ( he is originally from Czech Republic but he flew away and had the French nationality), Balzac, Maupassant, Proust, Celine works

For Poland - Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead by Olga Tokarczuk! It's great!!

Heyy Emmie x I think you should definitely read a book from an Albanian author! Our most acclaimed one is called Ismail Kadare. I'd recommend "The Palace of Dreams" but his most popular novel is "The General of the Dead Army". A contemporary Albanian author I'd love for you to also consider is Lea Ypi. She's particularly known for her memoir titled "Free". Hope you give Albanian lit a chance

Excited that you also like the three body problem!!! The second and third in the trilogy (in my opinion) are even better. I still think about and go back to some of those details a year after reading them.

The Brothers Karamazov is a BEAST but it is so, so, so good. ❤❤

I won't comment on everything because there's so much 😄 but I love your taste I've been reading through Zola's series (they're only loosely connected so you can jump around) and it's always so interesting. People really don't change lol I have to find those Mishima editions.

Love the book you chose for Romania, as I am a young romanian writer myself! 💕✒️📖

Brothers Karamazov is one of my favorite novels. It’s so much fun-basically it’s a family murder mystery. It’s fun, funny, philosophical, and very plot driven, like so much to Dostoevsky. Highly recommend.

this is such a beautiful idea. im a flight attendant and i really want to make it a habit to get to know all these cultures i travel to much much deeper. so thank you for the inspiration!

Last year i read "between shades of gray" by the lithuanian-american author Ruta Sepetys and it was sooooo good. I still think about it every day. Highly recommend!🍃

Ahhh I’m so happy you’ve been enjoying my country’s literature so much 🇲🇽✨

Love hearing Calcifer in the background. Sounds like he is saying “Mamma! Pay attention to me!” Recommend ClaireKeegan “Small Things Like These” “Foster” and Niall Williams “This is Happiness” both Irish Authors.

Turkish recommendation - Dawn by Sevgi Soysal! I loved this book, Soysal was a feminist revolutionary in the 70s and this novel was written reflecting on her experiences as a political prisoner, following a cast of characters over one night. Really really good

You’ve totally inspired me to do this challenge as well!!

for Belarus, read anything from Svetlana Alexievich (she has the Nobel Prize in Literature actually) or Vasil Bykaŭ (he was considered for it a few times), the former is more about documenting historical events and fictionalizing them a bit, the latter one is an amazing existentialist, was one of the best one out there, yet read both with caution - they can be extremely depressing lol

For South Africa, a book that I think you'd really enjoy is The Dream House by Craig Higginson. It centers around the different ways different characters remember the same events and how the titular house has different meaning to each of them.

The comments are as good as the video itself! Loooooving the recommendations from all around the world ❤

For Turkish literature, I think you would love "Cevdet Bey and His Sons" by Orhan Pamuk, which is a BIG book but talks about very important topics that are still relevant today, and the book is one of my favourites from Pamuk. I would also recommend "The Loiterer" by Yusuf Atılgan which is comparatively short and is nothing like I've ever read before, it has a very unique style. Hope this helps!

And one more recommendation for Romania (my country 😊): try Mircea Cartarescu--either Blinding or Solenoid. (And I swear, not all men are called Mircea. But some good ones are 😂)

Brother's Karamazov one of my favorite book in the world ❤

First of all lovely video 🥰 From Sweden I think you would like The Saga of Gösta Berling by Selma Lagerlöf, I've not read it but heard it has some magical realist aspects and it really is one of the most popular classics in Sweden. Selma Lagerlöf was the first woman to win the nobel prize for literature even!!

Elif Shafak is an incredible Turkish author! My partner's mam is from Turkey and she's her favourite author. I've read The Island of Missing Trees so far and really enjoyed it and can't wait to read 10 minutes and 38 seconds in this strange world!

the fact i spent the entire video thinking it was my cat meowing

From Turkish lit I can't recommend you Sabahattin Ali enough! He has an incredibly pure and simple way of expressing anything. As a person who's gone through a lot in his short life, his hope and drive to live and to be a good human being transcends his pessimism, which makes him so special for me.

373k, Emma!! Congratulations, I feel like a proud parent lol. I'd love to hear your thoughts on some Croatian literature. 🖤📚

Hi!!!! 😁 I'm Brazilian and I can say you chose great authors from the beginning. Machado and Lispector are incredible writers. You could also try the works of Lima Barreto ( His writing is amazing! 😊 ) , Mário de Andrade ( his short stories are marvelous, but his novel 'Macunaíma' is very complex, dense and difficult to read, because of very specific references to folklore. His poetry os also good.) , Guimarães Rosa ( his style is unique [he plays with words, creating neologisms, and making the most of the effect the words can give him in the text), and Érico Veríssimo. The short stories by Murilo Rubião are very good, too (it's a deep dive in the fantastic genre and his writing is very good! ❤) I don't even know if these author's works are translated into English, but if they are, they are worth the read! 😁😚 P.S.: I'm curious to know what you think of 'The hour of the star' by Lispector. This book is gorgeous and very intense, but it's so good (as most of Clarice's works!! 😅).

For Iran, I recommend: 1. The symphony of the dead (it’s my favorite book and I know you would really like it) 2. Kelidar 3. Missing Salouch 4. Thé year of turmoil 5. My uncle Napoleon

Hi

Read some hungarian Literatur too. "The door" Magda Szabo and "Embers" Sandor Marai, hungarian Literatur is so vast and beautiful, is a shame that we don't have so many translations