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@Ms.SpookyNerd
@Ms.SpookyNerd 2 сағат бұрын
Welcome to booktube 📚🧋
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 17 минут бұрын
Thank you xo
@apoetreadstowrite
@apoetreadstowrite 13 сағат бұрын
I just adore the Seamus Heaney verse translation of Beowulf - so dramatic & vivid. I am also about to launch into Lispector, can't wait, I have the bio on her too. I love Woolf, so can't wait to see what Lispector does with stream-of-consciousness. Le Guin is incredible. I, however, haven't read 'Lavinia' so, thanks for this alert. I will search it out.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 11 сағат бұрын
This is the first time I'll be reading Howell D Chickering, Jr's translation and commentary, I'm buzzing about it. I know you'll love Clarice, her most experimental stuff is probably Agua-Viva and Passion according to GH. What didn't Le Guin write about? The woman was an icon!
@apoetreadstowrite
@apoetreadstowrite 10 сағат бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary: yes, I'm really excited about coming to Lispector. I've just got the Benjamin Moser bio, which should be fun also. He certainly interviews really well, & is very passionate about Lispector's work. So much to look forward to.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 10 сағат бұрын
@@apoetreadstowrite He's done a lot to keep her work relevant, so I respect him for that. Happy reading!
@margaridasungoluiz7160
@margaridasungoluiz7160 19 сағат бұрын
Can someone tell me if this Wordsworth copy of war and peace has French parts or if the French is already translated in English 😊
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 19 сағат бұрын
This keeps all the French parts, I could be wrong but I think all editions of Maude's translations keep the original French dialog.
@artvandelay7236
@artvandelay7236 2 күн бұрын
Can I send you Book of Disquiet? He is your namesake.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 2 күн бұрын
That's very kind, thank you. But Fernando Pessoa is one of my favorite poets of all time. I already have a copy of the Book of Disquiet and I want to make a video dedicated to Pessoa. I'm just working my way up!
@NerdyNurseReads
@NerdyNurseReads 3 күн бұрын
You sold me, I need to find a copy of Bras Cubas!
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 3 күн бұрын
Yay! I hope you love it☺😘
@eric.aaron.castro
@eric.aaron.castro 3 күн бұрын
You should add to this list: Jerusalem Delivered by Torquato Tasso
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 3 күн бұрын
You're so right, I love him! He's on my wishlist but my bank account is really the one in charge, so I have to wait for the next book haul.
@eric.aaron.castro
@eric.aaron.castro 3 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary Perhaps a interim substitute could be the 2005 motion picture production: Kingdom of Heaven by Ridley Scott?
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 3 күн бұрын
@@eric.aaron.castro OOoh, didn't know about it, thanks! Sounds interesting
@eric.aaron.castro
@eric.aaron.castro 3 күн бұрын
What could a king ask of a man like me? A better world than has ever been seen. A kingdom of conscience. A kingdom of heaven. There is peace between Christian and Muslim. We live together. Or, between Saladin and the king, we try. Did you think that lay at the end of Crusade? It does. - Kingdom of Heaven (2005)
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 3 күн бұрын
@@eric.aaron.castro 🥰
@msrichardsreads
@msrichardsreads 4 күн бұрын
This was a fun haul! Love Don Quixote. I really, really need to get to Bras Cubas and Clarice Lispector. The Palace of Illusions has been on my TBR for ages. That cover is beautiful, and the mythology aspect sounds amazing!
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 4 күн бұрын
After watching some of your videos, I recommend you start with Apple in the Dark or Near to the wild Heart. I think you'll like Clarice.
@msrichardsreads
@msrichardsreads 4 күн бұрын
New subscriber here! Thanks for sharing how you annotate! It was so interesting. You are in for a treat with Anna Karenina! It is my favorite Tolstoy ❤
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 4 күн бұрын
I just started and the first line is so iconic!
@ReadingIDEAS.-uz9xk
@ReadingIDEAS.-uz9xk 4 күн бұрын
Getting close to 700 subscribers. Best wishes with what you read and to your channel.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 4 күн бұрын
Thank you, same to you!🙂
@josephhix1034
@josephhix1034 5 күн бұрын
I also have an interest in language learning! I love Italian, though I don't speak it fluently. I should probably read more in the language and would be interested to see what Italian books (and French as well) you make videos on!
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 5 күн бұрын
You should start with my video on how the Italian language was created by poets. I talk about a few Italian classics there. Thank you for your comment and good luck on your learning journey!
@madworld1962
@madworld1962 5 күн бұрын
Maybe a where to start? Sadly, I've only recently heard about her. I'm very intrigued, but also intimidated. Love your channel btw :)
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 5 күн бұрын
Sounds like a plan! All I need is a reason to gush about Clarice
@JulJul-dt2kh
@JulJul-dt2kh 5 күн бұрын
Thank you for your review of the Russian classics! The question is off topic, but could you tell me the name of your beautiful haircut?
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 5 күн бұрын
Thank you! It's just a normal layered haircut, I believe.
@madworld1962
@madworld1962 5 күн бұрын
Would love to hear more about Clarice Lispector!
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 5 күн бұрын
Should I do a 'where to start with Clarice Lispector' or an 'all about Clarice Lispector'?
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 5 күн бұрын
Or should we do a read along of her novels in chronological order?
@ToReadersItMayConcern
@ToReadersItMayConcern 5 күн бұрын
Oh my, this is so satisfying! I found myself learning wonderful tidbits about each work throughout. Thank you for throwing up various factoids from time to time and for your enthusiastic embrace of wide-ranging worldly literature. A phenomenal collection here (I know I'm going to love Clarice Lispector, but I haven't gotten around to her works yet)! [Also, I hope you saw my reply to your comment in my poetry video.]
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 5 күн бұрын
Which one of Woolf's novels is your favorite? That would help me tell you where to start with Clarice. Yes, I saw your reply, and its been marinating in my mind.
@ToReadersItMayConcern
@ToReadersItMayConcern 5 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary Oh, easily The Waves is my favorite of hers. It's poetic, abstract, highly experimental (perhaps her most experimental), close-knit to interiority, elongated across decades of time, yet tight to time in fragments of impressions. I adore that work (will probably make a video on it when I push myself to).
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 5 күн бұрын
@@ToReadersItMayConcern The passion according to GH and Agua-Viva could be up your alley. But I hope you read 'Hour of the star' one day.
@ToReadersItMayConcern
@ToReadersItMayConcern 5 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary Excellent, thank you! I'm going to start with The Passion According to GH (love the strange premise).
@keegster7167
@keegster7167 6 күн бұрын
Really interesting choices! I enjoyed hearing about many of them for the first time, especially the Lusiads and Canzoniere! Btw I looked up that manuscript of the Canzoniere (Vat.lat.3195) and I saw some familiar words and even read 'Benedecto' with a 'ct' cluster in the summary of the contents page, so for a minute I assumed it was Latin instead of Italian, before realizing I couldn't understand it! My mind may also be messing with me for staying up late haha.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 6 күн бұрын
Petrarca wrote some stuff in Latin in too, the manuscript 3196 is in Latin I believe. But yes, Canzoniere is in Italian.
@booksgurrsandpurrs
@booksgurrsandpurrs 6 күн бұрын
Ooo Bras Cubas! ❤
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 6 күн бұрын
A must-have
@EightBitCupcake1
@EightBitCupcake1 7 күн бұрын
Sadly, I am not much of a reader. I’ve read maybe fifteen novels in my life (and I’m 40!), but I committed to reading “War and Peace” in 2012. It took me eighteen months to finish the book. I must say that I really enjoyed it! His views on history in the epilogue were really interesting to me. Thanks for the review!
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 6 күн бұрын
Thank you for watching! If his epilogue was your favorite part you should try The Prince by Machiavelli by the way.
@davephilips9832
@davephilips9832 7 күн бұрын
Your manner of speaking is truly captivating. It seems you have a natural ability for storytelling.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 7 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for saying that, it means a lot.
@martinrivero1862
@martinrivero1862 7 күн бұрын
Are you from Chilean descent?
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 7 күн бұрын
I'm Brazilian-Italian
@Lauratrenzas673
@Lauratrenzas673 8 күн бұрын
De los muchos problemas en el mundo, cual de ellos quitarias
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 8 күн бұрын
El hambre. Habreia mucho menos caos en mi opinión.
@mara-pelolargo
@mara-pelolargo 8 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary Es un problema y gordo, como lo harias?
@sarkisdrejian5395
@sarkisdrejian5395 8 күн бұрын
sorry to say, but you did not scratch even the surface of the novel yet...footnotes are kind of dictionary, but to understand Tolstoy you must do your research thoroughly, that is if you do not speak Russian, which i believe you do not. Vayna (war) i (and) mira (both means world and peace, intentionally chosen)... Bezukhov means without ears ;) so good luck if you really want to get what Tolstoy is talking about.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 8 күн бұрын
That is what's great about a classic like this, there's so much to unpack. Of course, there's no comparison between a translation and something in the original language. Thanks for your comment. Maybe I'll read this in Russian one day if I ever get around to it.
@sarkisdrejian5395
@sarkisdrejian5395 8 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary you are welcome beautiful human, even Russians get hard time to read it in Russian because of the old style, you don't need to read in Russian, just be more careful with names, cause they are chosen for a reason, and there are lots of metaphors everywhere, If I am not mistaken, the copy that you have read keeps lots of items' names in Russian. One last tip, Tolstoy didn't believe in anything(religion,politics) except life, which means technically he believed in everything, hence the paradox of his character, therefore, of his novel.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 8 күн бұрын
@@sarkisdrejian5395 ☺🤗
@MyLovelyButtercup
@MyLovelyButtercup 8 күн бұрын
Read Dostoyevsky - Karamazov brothers!🎉🎉🎉
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 8 күн бұрын
Yes, soon hopefully!
@maanya__742
@maanya__742 9 күн бұрын
While I have never read this book, it is one of those books that I am saving to read when I grow older, I am not ready for this yet but I definitely will read this someday and I know it will be impactful. Loved your review of it and thanks for cautioning me against the Wordsworth edition
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 8 күн бұрын
Thank you. I hope you get around to it one day. But yes, absolutely, it was meant to be published as series it is much more manageable that way. Have a great day
@emiliodelira42
@emiliodelira42 9 күн бұрын
{possible spoiler} my favorite part was when Natasha bonks her head on the door it was just so random and funny .. it somehow made my mind think of everything each character went through in that moment it was bitter sweet
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 8 күн бұрын
I remember that, it was funny. Natasha was supposed to be his perfect woman and it shows, she kind of reminds me of that song 'Beautiful Disaster'.
@emiliodelira42
@emiliodelira42 8 күн бұрын
by 311?
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 8 күн бұрын
@@emiliodelira42 by Kelly Clarkson
@emiliodelira42
@emiliodelira42 8 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary wow, yeah, thanks for the song
@Tolstoy111
@Tolstoy111 10 күн бұрын
An amusing fact is that Tolstoy wrote three full length novels and while the first two (War and Peace, Anna Karenina) are all time greats, the third (Resurrection) is notoriously awful.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 10 күн бұрын
Just looked it up. I don't know much about it but it is brave to write a redemption arc so soon after Crime and Punishment. It's rated at 4.16 on goodreads, why didn't you like it?
@Tolstoy111
@Tolstoy111 10 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary well it was over 30 years after C&P. I have never read it. It just has an abysmal reputation. I’ve never met anybody who liked it.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 10 күн бұрын
@@Tolstoy111 To be honest, those themes don't really interest me. But thanks for the tidbit.
@Venmash-kx9zf
@Venmash-kx9zf 11 күн бұрын
Video on a book review? A rarity these days!
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 11 күн бұрын
Glad some of us never stopped enjoying them!
@eric.aaron.castro
@eric.aaron.castro 11 күн бұрын
Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, has been attributed of capturing the zeitgeist of his times with the quote: "I speak Spanish to God, Italian to women, French to men, and German to my horse.” Spanish as the language of religion (Spanish Inquisition, from 1478, intended to maintain Catholic orthodoxy) Italian as the language of love French as the language of diplomacy and of many Royal courts (there were few women engaged in diplomacy at the time) German as the language of empire, of which the horse represented strength and conquest. (The Holy Roman Empire was held in conjunction with the rule of the Kingdom of Germany, later referred to as the “First Reich”) Only a King 👑 can think of a quote that can fully capture the times.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 11 күн бұрын
A polyglot king, yes! Thank you so much for watching and for this historical tidbit.
@eric.aaron.castro
@eric.aaron.castro 11 күн бұрын
Renovatio imperii Romanorum
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 11 күн бұрын
Semper
@brenboothjones
@brenboothjones 11 күн бұрын
Very happy to discover your channel! Erudite and funny and articulate. Nice work.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 11 күн бұрын
Aww, you're very kind, thank you. Not sure where you got all that from this chaotic video but again thank you.
@igoralmeida4677
@igoralmeida4677 11 күн бұрын
I'm curious, what you didn't like about the end? It was one of the best ending I read in a book in my opinion. (SPOILER BELLOW) I thought one of the characters (Sonia) had a sad and harsh ending, and I felt sorry for her situation, a little bit sorry for Denissov too, but Sonia situation was way worst, even so I understand that he wanted to end like this, because that's how life can go sometimes.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 11 күн бұрын
I gave it 5 stars on goodreads, it was a great ending, just not what I pictured for Natasha and Sonia. Why did she have to stop singing? Couldn't she grow from his enchantress to a mature lady who still kept her talent?
@igoralmeida4677
@igoralmeida4677 11 күн бұрын
Oh yes, I forgot about that detail of Natasha. Well, I agree, she could have kept singing. Maybe the reason of why Tolstoy wrote this way is because he saw himself in Pierre and probably made Natasha in the way he saw what a perfect wife would be, witch include this kind of sacrifice. Tolstoy had an unhappy marriage and wrote in other books same weird ideas about the ideal marriage.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 11 күн бұрын
@@igoralmeida4677 Yes, Katie: Family Happiness and Anna Karenina deal with that. Also, I know Pierre was based on Tolstoy and I liked his character arc but I was team Andrew all the way.
@evgeniytsarkov5679
@evgeniytsarkov5679 12 күн бұрын
4:01 Of course they knew Russian perfectly. It was just a popular trend for the Russian Aristocracy to speak French. The French culture was very popular and they admired Napoleon.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 12 күн бұрын
I exaggerated a bit, but I was surprised to see some characters have to hire tutor to improve their written Russian.
@evgeniytsarkov5679
@evgeniytsarkov5679 11 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary Many Russians struggle with the Russian language. One of the toughest in the world :)
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 11 күн бұрын
@@evgeniytsarkov5679 Very true. But I do believe it was part of their character arc to stop using French so much and incorporate a bit more Russian into their daily lives. That's why I mentioned it in the video.
@evgeniytsarkov5679
@evgeniytsarkov5679 11 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary Well, maybe... Haven't read War and Peace for quite a time. What I know for sure is that the Russian Aristocracy used to speak French to look like Europeans whom they considered to be advanced in every regard - fashion, lifestyle, education etc. At some point some of them may have wanted to start using Russian more frequently to be closer to common folk - Tolstoy himself abandoned his high-society life in Moscow and moved to the countryside to spend more time with nature and teach peasant kids how to read.
@poohoff
@poohoff 8 күн бұрын
No, they didn't necessarily know Russian perfectly. A great portion of them weren't even of Russian descent.
@evgeniytsarkov5679
@evgeniytsarkov5679 12 күн бұрын
Check 'The Master and Margarita' by Bulgakov. One of the most loved books in the Russian speaking world. The story of the book's creation is also amazing.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 12 күн бұрын
Hopefully I'll get to it soon, thanks for the rec. I'm reading Anna Karenina next.
@Shelf-Esteem
@Shelf-Esteem 12 күн бұрын
Great video!! War And Peace is on my reading bucket list
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 12 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@Incredible_Piano
@Incredible_Piano 12 күн бұрын
Great choice of the book! Timeless favourite☺️
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 12 күн бұрын
Thank you, I'm going to buy a better edition for my home library because I love it so much.
@aryanchaudhary4400
@aryanchaudhary4400 13 күн бұрын
My debut novel is coming soon, congratulate me.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 12 күн бұрын
Congratulations! Wonderful accomplishment
@aryanchaudhary4400
@aryanchaudhary4400 12 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary would that be self-pompous of me to say that my writing will be reminded in the history of coming present? Let it be an arrogant remark, but I am self-assured to the fact of the success the book will amass.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 12 күн бұрын
I don't judge your attitude at all. Everyone who has ever changed the world had to believe they could first.
@aryanchaudhary4400
@aryanchaudhary4400 12 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary so me of you to say that. Have fun, have life.
@apoetreadstowrite
@apoetreadstowrite 13 күн бұрын
I also really love this book. I find it so generous with its musical & literary allusions, after reading 'Norwegian Wood' you spend months chasing after all the music & books. I must spend more time, however, pondering the gender representations. Thanks for alerting me (again) to this. I love 'Kafka on the Shore'. Much more magical realist than 'Norwegian Wood,' with a more complex plot structure, but I adore both books.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 12 күн бұрын
I love magical realism so I know I'm going to love 'Kafka on the Shore'. Murakami's writing is just flawless I'm really looking into buying all of his oeuvre. Thank you for watching
@apoetreadstowrite
@apoetreadstowrite 12 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary: the representation of gender is a pickle though, isn't it? But, yes, I love him - very enjoyable. I look forward to being challenged by your reading of 'Kafka on the Shore'.
@apoetreadstowrite
@apoetreadstowrite 13 күн бұрын
Ah, I have also just done this tag - lots of fun. Really glad I have discovered your channel. I have always avoided true crime, makes me feel voyeuristic on other people's suffering, though I'm sure there are life-giving examples within the genre. Oh, I must search out that Balzac, sounds great. I really need to read more Jane Austen. I look forward to following your adventures with books.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 12 күн бұрын
Hello fellow poet, I just subscribed to your channel, so glad to have found it. I think 'In Cold Blood' made me think I like true-crime but I honestly just bought that book because of the spooky statue on the cover. Thank you for your comment!
@apoetreadstowrite
@apoetreadstowrite 12 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary: Ah, I've always wanted to read that Capote book. I must get to it. Yes, sometimes we shouldn't turn away from things that need to be sensitively interrogated. I think you're right.
@erichodge567
@erichodge567 13 күн бұрын
I'm halfway through the video and I'm wondering, "has she mentioned the translator yet?"
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 13 күн бұрын
Yes, at 3:32 I mention that this is the Maude translation
@erichodge567
@erichodge567 13 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary , oops, sorry about that. Thanks!
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 13 күн бұрын
@@erichodge567 That's okay. Thank you for watching!
@jbriaz
@jbriaz 13 күн бұрын
I read the Anthony Briggs’ translation last year. It’s terrific.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 13 күн бұрын
Did you get the Penguin's edition? I want to buy a different edition with a bigger font.
@jbriaz
@jbriaz 13 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibraryyes, I actually got the Penguin Classics Deluxe edition. If you like deckle edge paper, it’s great. The paper is high quality, and the font is large with good spacing between lines.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 13 күн бұрын
@@jbriaz Thank you, will add it my wish list.
@mohieddinebilalamraoui1259
@mohieddinebilalamraoui1259 12 күн бұрын
do you recommend the Anthony Briggs?
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 12 күн бұрын
@@mohieddinebilalamraoui1259 I love Maude's translation, I just had a problem with this Wordsworth edition. I'm going buy the Three-Volume Boxed Set by Everyman's Library for my reread because it is easier to carry around.
@ToReadersItMayConcern
@ToReadersItMayConcern 13 күн бұрын
Glad you address the difficulty at the outset. Tolstoy is incredibly skilled at balancing entertainment with poignancy. He's fun. More fun than I think most people expect of a classic. And this fun carries us forward into profound insights about history, war, human striving and failure and love-glad you included a short segment on his dry humor. I hope you get to Anna Karenina someday. There are sections in that book that feel almost like a sitcom, and yet it will then have suddenly long stretches of poetic longing and sadness. Such phenomenal emotional range. Great job with this one, Emily!
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 13 күн бұрын
I will be reading Anna Karenina in August, I have to finish a few books till then lol. Thank you so much for watching!
@MonicaMedici-uq1nj
@MonicaMedici-uq1nj 13 күн бұрын
I mean the doctors 'bled him'? No wonder he's surprised to have recovered.
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 13 күн бұрын
I know, right?
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 13 күн бұрын
Emmelie made a great video compering editions of famous classics, you should check it out: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/q7mahrd6upPadI0.html
@maanya__742
@maanya__742 15 күн бұрын
I had the same issue with this book regarding Reiko and Toru's indifference towards Midori. I just wish if the last few pages were edited out it would have been a five star for me. I'm so glad to see someone else who feels the same
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 14 күн бұрын
Having Reiko in this book was like wearing crocs with your wedding dress. Weird and unnecessary. I know she's a fictional character, they all are, but I disliked her so much.
@maanya__742
@maanya__742 14 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary that is such a clever way to put it!
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 14 күн бұрын
@@maanya__742 You're sweet
@maanya__742
@maanya__742 11 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary omg thank you so much. I just want to say I'm so glad I stumbled upon your channel, I binged watched your videos the other day and they were very calm and sweet
@booksmitin
@booksmitin 16 күн бұрын
LOVED seeing the diversity of languages you had on your list. Thanks so much for tagging me. I'm excited for this tag :)
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 15 күн бұрын
Yay, thank you! Can't wait to see what's on your list.
@booksmitin
@booksmitin 15 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary I'm not as quick with tag videos, but it will happen :)
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 15 күн бұрын
@@booksmitin No worries, take your time. Congrats on your other channel blowing up btw! Keep up the good work
@Incredible_Piano
@Incredible_Piano 17 күн бұрын
So much time investing into reading and so rewarding afterwards☺️🌹 And you showed one of my favourite book!!! War and piece… I’m melting as this book from our school curriculum which was long time ago…😊
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 16 күн бұрын
It's become one of my favorites! I think I might have to make a whole video on it because I need to talk about it. I'm reading Anna Karenina next.
@Incredible_Piano
@Incredible_Piano 14 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary Anna Karenina - perfect choice of Classics👌
@Incredible_Piano
@Incredible_Piano 17 күн бұрын
Finally had a time to see your channel🌹 and great to see your passion for books! Subscribed to hear more of you❤
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 16 күн бұрын
Thank you! You already know I love your music and your channel, but it is so nice to see you here! xo
@Incredible_Piano
@Incredible_Piano 14 күн бұрын
@@TheLinguistsLibrary thank you!☺️
@doppelganger1997
@doppelganger1997 18 күн бұрын
I never know what to annotate in books, and I find it difficult to critically analyse texts so I've never tabbed a book before - up until recently (only tabbed words I don't know the meanings of, especially since it's a classic novel). I really like your annotating style, great informative video :)
@TheLinguistsLibrary
@TheLinguistsLibrary 17 күн бұрын
Thank you for watching. I think it is a very fluid thing, I don't tab every book I read. But it does help with the overall feeling of enjoyment, specially when you find quotes you want to return to in the far future.
@HH-zb5ul
@HH-zb5ul 18 күн бұрын
Website does not take too much work to develop , you can even hire developer to develop you the website , l am also a web dev and l can help you in getting a very nice website with all your requirements , if you are interested in hire me , just let me know with my all respect to you 😊❤