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Bookish Mumbles

Here you can have a look at my daily posts in Instagram
where I mumble about everything bookish,
Bujo spreads and digital illustration. Hope you like it.

rosama_reads_alot

#firstlinefriday 📔 . “My father's family name #firstlinefriday 📔
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“My father's family name being Pirrip, and my Christian name Philip, my infant tongue could make of both names nothing longer or more explicit than Pip. So, I called myself Pip, and came to be called Pip”. 
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This is the first sentence (or paragraph 🤪) of Charles Dickens’ “Great Expectations”. In it, we are directly introduced to the main character of the story, Pip. The reader can already sense that Pip decides in a small way on his own identity by choosing his own nickname.
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This copy is a 1996 Penguin Classics edition which has been quite well-loved. “Great Expectations” was part of my University compulsory syllabus so I don’t know how many times I have read it. The spine is completely cracked, the pages are full of pencil annotations and underlinings but all this makes this copy the most valuable to me ❤️. 
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“Great Expectations” is perhaps one of the most well-known books written by Charles Dickens, a writer who has big fans but also big detractors: you love him or you hate him 🤷🏻‍♀️. I must say I have enjoyed all the books I have read by him. Sometimes his style is not the easiest, but well, we are reading the words written by a man who lived in 19th century Victorian England. What do we want? 🙄
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Anyway, please let me know in the comments if you have read this book and if you liked it. Or if you like Dickens at all 😁.
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Have a lovely day!
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Take care & stay healthy 😷🤗🙏🏻
My TBR list of Spanish Classics 2021 🏛🇪🇸 My TBR list of Spanish Classics 2021 🏛🇪🇸
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Hi there! So in my attempt to read more books in Spanish and more classics, I brought with me from my last travel to Spain a bundle of books to be read in 2021.
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Here in Germany books in Spanish are very expensive and there is really not a big offer, for obvious reasons.
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It is a pity that here in Instagram I don’t see lots of accounts where Spanish classics are showcased. As a consequence, people cannot enjoy the amazing literature that we have in Spain.
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A part of what I brought with me contains the following books:
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“Fortunata and Jacinta” by Benito Pérez Galdós: it tells the story of two women who are in love with the same man: one is his wife and the other his mistress. Set in the 19th century.
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“The Celestina” by Fernando Rojas: this one I read when I was a teenager, as part of the high-school syllabus. Considered the first European novel, it tells the story of Celestina, an old bawd who loves to organise marriages and, above all, gossip about everyone.
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“Miau” by Benito Pérez Galdós. A ravenous satire of Madrid at the end of the 19th century. Grotesque and tragicomic.
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“The Heretic” by Miguel Delibes. This one I have tried to read a couple of times but somehow I cannot continue, I get bored. So I brought it to Hamburg to give it the last opportunity. If it doesn’t work, I will let it go. The story is set in the Spain of the 16th century and narrates the life of Cipriano who joins the Reformation movement in a country where the Catholic church was (and unfortunately still is) everything. 
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“Articles” by Mariano José de Larra. This little book contains some of the funniest, sharpest and more sarcastic articles written by the author. I read many years ago some of the most well-known ones and they are a wonderful portrait of the Spanish idiosyncrasy, specially centred on our flaws. I totally recommend this one!!
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And that is all! I will be adding some more to my TBR list if I am able to travel again to my country. .
Have you read or heard of any of those authors/books? Please let me know in the comments below. 
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Take care & stay healthy 😷🤗🙏🏻
Book Review! 🤓📚 . “The Day My Husband Left Book Review! 🤓📚
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“The Day My Husband Left” by Amy Miller.
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Publication day: 21 January 2021
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Thanks to the publisher, Bookouture, the author Amy Miller and NetGalley for providing me with a free copy of “The Day My Husband Left” in exchange for an honest review.
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Second opportunities. They can be sometimes quite hard to give and the one who receives it can feel rather pressured: you have to be up to the task.
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This is what Heidi Eagle is asking for. A second chance.
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The story starts with one of the worst things that can happen in life: the death of a loved one. In Heidi’s case, her husband Johnny unfortunately dies at the age of 54 of a heart attack.
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Heidi’s world, understandably, crumbles all of sudden. Without Johnny she feels lost, without a purpose. If your husband is missing, your  life partner, your best friend, is suddenly gone. Their marriage lasted 25 years, and a dozen more before marrying. 
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If this were not tragic enough, there is a fact that troubles the already troubled world of Heidi. When she is given her deceased husband’s belongings (the ones he had with him when he died in the street), she switches on his mobile and there, she can see a draft message from her husband addressed to her with a photo, but unsent. He did not have enough time to send it to her before dying. 
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Suddenly, Heidi becomes obsessed with the message. She tries to understand why his husband wanted to send her a photo of the street close to where he died.
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This mystery haunts her so she decides to walk the street of the photo up and down looking for an answer. However, she seems to find none. Tired, sad, and depressed, she goes inside a coffee shop and there she spots one of the worker, a waiter. But, she cannot believe what she is seeing: the waiter looks almost exactly like her deceased husband...
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Read the complete review and many more at www.booksontour.net ✈️🚀🚙🛳📚
#TriBandTuesday . What’s up folks? It is finally #TriBandTuesday
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What’s up folks? It is finally sunny here!!!!!!!! ☀️🌞🔥 So I had to rush to the balcony and make some pictures of this 1946 edition of Bernard Shaw’s “Three Plays for Puritans”.
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As I could read in the first page, this was a special edition commemorating his 90th birthday and limited to 100.000 copies. So I am happy to be the owner of one of those copies.🥳🤓
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Have you read anything written by this Nobel Prize? I read many years ago what I think is his best-known play, “Pygmalion”. I enjoyed it quite a lot, I must say. However, I haven’t come back to him anymore, I don’t know why 🤔…
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Anyway, let me know if you have some Shaw recommendations.
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Take care & stay healthy 😷🤗🙏🏻 
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Books Reviews & more at www.booksontour.net
#DuMaurierMonday . Good morning to everyone! I hop #DuMaurierMonday
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Good morning to everyone! I hope you are having a good start of the week.
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Today is Monday and Mondays are dedicated to Daphne du Maurier🎉🥳.
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This gorgeous edition of “Hungry Hill” is, as you can read in the picture, from 1943. This book was the seventh novel of Du Maurier and there has been over the years more than 30 editions of it.
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I still haven’t read it but I hope to do it in the next months 🙄…
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If you don’t know Du Maurier, you should give her a try. You won’t be disappointed.
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Take care & stay healthy 😷🤗🙏🏻
New Bullet Journal Weekly Spread! 📕 . Second we New Bullet Journal Weekly Spread! 📕
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Second week of January 2021, and I continue drawing scarves! 🧣🧣
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I changed the layout of the weekly, as I didn’t need so much space and I felt as if I were wasting two complete pages for one week, when I did not need it. Let’s see if I found it useful. Anyway, with the B5 size, I have some more space in every page.
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I am quite happy with it, and it was quite quick and easy to do. Hope you like it!
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Wish you a lovely start of the week. Take care.
#signetsaturday . How lovely is this 1964 edition #signetsaturday
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How lovely is this 1964 edition of Sterne’s “A Sentimental Journey”? I think it deserves to be part of today’s Signet Saturday 🤪.
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It is a pity that the name of the illustrator is not mentioned anywhere in the book, because it is a gorgeous illustration…😍🙄 Doing a bit of research, I have found the name of Brian Robb, but I am not sure that this is the artist who did the cover drawing.
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Anyway, have you read something by Sterne? I have only read “Tristram Shandy” which is a mad, funny, book and which I highly recommend. It is full of crazy pages and surprises hidden among its pages…
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Anyhow, I hope you have a wonderful weekend.
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Take care & stay healthy 😷🤗🙏🏻
Favourite Bookshops!📚📚 . This is the third i Favourite Bookshops!📚📚
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This is the third instalment of my series of favourite Second-hand bookshops.
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Today is the turn of Saint George’s English Bookshop in Berlin. According to their website, this bookstore was founded in 2003 by twin brothers Paul and Daniel.
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The place is very big and cozy and it has an extensive collection of books in English with a great variety of genres. I am greatly impressed by their poetry and science-fiction collection, for example…
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They also offer the possibility of ordering online. I have done it only once but it worked really nice and I got my books rapidly!
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And yes, That is me in the photo looking for books like the crazy bookworm I am (or “Leseratte” as they call us in Germany 📖🐀). 
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There is a plus to visiting this awesome, heavenly place: two minutes from it, there is a super cute and cozy coffee shop, called “Cafe Neue Liebe” (IG account @neue.liebe.vegan.vegetarian ). Please go there after browsing books and ask for a piece of cake. You won’t regret it! 😋🤤🧁🍰
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Take care & stay healthy 😷🤗🙏🏻
December wrap-up! 📚 . I guess you have all hear December wrap-up! 📚
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I guess you have all heard me complain about how little I read last year. And some of you have politely and rightly reminded me that the number of read books is not important, that it is just a number! And this is totally true. And thank you for your reminders 🙏🏻🤗
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However, last December I finished 8 books, of what I am quite proud. Not because I read a higher amount of books than in the previous months but because this is really the old me, who I truly am, the one who was always with my nose stuck to a book. It feels like “coming back home”, if you know what I mean. In a year like 2020 which has been full of anxiety, and with a future ahead of me full of uncertainty, reading as much as in the “good old times” makes me feel calmer and at ease with myself.
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Anyway, enough with the mumbles! 🤪 These are the books I finished in December (the ones which do not appear in the picture are ARCs and therefore in ebook format):
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📚“Lucky Bones”, by Michael Wiley (ARC) ⭐️⭐️⭐️ (review in my feed)
📚“Why She Wrote”, by Lauren Burke (ARC) ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ (review soon)
📚”Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?”, by Philip K. Dick ⭐️⭐️ (review in my feed)
📚”The Day My Husband Left”, by Amy Miller (ARC) ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ (review soon)
📚”We Thought We Knew You”, by William M. Phelps (ARC, audiobook) ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ (review in my feed) 
📚”The Turn of the Screw and Other Short Novels”, by Henry James ⭐️⭐️⭐️ (review soon) 
📚”Perfect Little Dolls”, by Karen Long (ARC) ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ (review in my feed) 
📚”The Garden of Angels”, by David Hewson (ARC, audiobook) ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ (review soon)
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And that is all! I am also very happy with the quality of my readings. After a disastrous November, and apart from the book by Philip K. Dick, I have truly loved all my reading.
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Besides, I am very pleased with having finished the two books which were on my TBR list for December, so 🥳🍻
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Take care & stay healthy 😷🤗🙏🏻
Book Review! 🤓📚 . “Perfect Little Dolls” Book Review! 🤓📚
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“Perfect Little Dolls” by Karen Long.
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Publication day: 18 January 2021
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Thanks to the publisher, Bookouture, the author Karen Long and NetGalley for providing me with a free copy of “Perfect Little Dolls” in exchange for an honest review.
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DI Eleanor Raven is not in a good moment in her life. At the beginning of this second book in the series about her, she is recovering from her traumatic experience with a very dangerous killer, Lee Hughes, who kidnapped, tortured and almost killed her.
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The 30 years old Detective is physically recovering from her many injuries. However, the mental “side effects” of her accident are quite more complicated to recover from, if ever.
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Eleanor suffers from depression and sometimes has suicidal thoughts. Furthermore, her throat is slowly closing and it is difficult for her to eat normally and even swallow. This circumstance is making her weaker and weaker every day.
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Six months after the incident, her boss, Chief Inspector Marty Samuelson, has decided that she can come back to the Police Station, but that she should be in a probationary period of three months.
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In addition to this, her actual partner, Detective Laurence Whitefoot is acting quite strange and doesn’t consider Eleanor fit to be back at the field work.
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Besides, Eleanor has to attend weekly visits to a therapist provided by the police, Seb Blackmore, as part of her probationary period. These visits are not really welcome by the Detective…
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With all this in her plate, we start the story with Eleanor on her first day back after the attack. 
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The police received a call in which someone says to have found some type of skeletal remains on the Westex Landfill site…
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Read the complete review and many more at www.booksontour.net ✈️🚀🚙🛳📚
2020 Reading Stats 📚📊📈📉 . Hey guys! Th 2020 Reading Stats 📚📊📈📉
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Hey guys! The other day, I was watching a Youtube video of the amazing @elizabethturn where she was explaining to us, using statistics, her 2020 reading report.
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So I decided to do something similar for my pitiful 33 books which I read in 2020. I should really change my IG name account to “rosama_DOESN’Tread_alot” 🙄. However, I have “saved” the reading year because in December I read 8 books which for my slow reading pace is quite a lot.
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Anyway, I hope you find it interesting. There are 9 slides with quite a lot of info. For this year 2021, I will try to collect the info for each book I read as long as I am finishing them, instead of doing all the statistics in one day like I have done now ☹️.
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If you are a nerd for numbers and data, I hope you enjoy the slides.
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Take care & stay healthy 😷🤗🙏🏻
2021 Reading Challenge Nr. 2 – #50States50HorrorBo 2021 Reading Challenge Nr. 2 - #50States50HorrorBooks hosted by @jobis89 🙀👹🎃📚
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Hey Guys! So this is my second challenge of this year, and it is going to be a long one 🎉🥳🤓. The title is self-explanatory but the idea is to read 50 horror books set in each state of the United States. 
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The idea is to read two books per State but, as I am a slow reader, I will read, from the two states highlighted each month, one book per state. When I finish reading the book for each state, I will colour it up.
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This month, Johann, the host, has chosen the states of California and Florida. For California, I am already reading “The Hunger” by Alma Katsu. For Florida, I will be reading “Cold Moon Over Babylon” by Michael McDowell (which hasn’t arrived home yet 🙄).
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If I look at my reading stats for the year 2020, “Horror” occupies one of the last places, although I really thought I read more horror books, as I really enjoy them 🤔. So I think this challenge is going to be a very good opportunity to discover new favourite books and authors. 
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If it sounds interesting to you, check out Johann’s IG account. 
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Take care & stay healthy 😷🤗🙏🏻
Bullet Journal January! 📔🥳🎉 . New Year, N Bullet Journal January! 📔🥳🎉
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New Year, New Bullet Journal. Although I haven’t completely finished my Charuca notebook, I decided some months ago that I wanted to try the Tsuki “Night Time” notebook from @notebook_therapy .
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The one from Charuca is completely fine but most of the markers I normally use bleed through the page in various degrees. Sometimes I could see the complete object I drew from the previous page transfer to the next one, and it was a bit frustrating. Not that I am doing such an amazing work of art 😂😂 but it looked somehow “dirty”.
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With the Tsuki notebook, I did not have any problem at all. No bleeding, no ghosting. 
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I have to get used to the different size too, as the Tsuki is an A5. I have a lot more space for doodling and writing, but it is also a lot heavier than the one from Charuca 🙄.
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Anyway, for the month of January, I don’t know why but I wanted to doodle some scarves. I looked for inspiration and I found the account of the lovely @xmilysbujo which does very beautiful journal spreads. Go check her out.
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And this is my attempt to recreate what she did. Hope you like it. I am quite happy with the result. 
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I also tried a Dutch door by actually cutting a part of one page of the journal out, instead of folding it as I had been doing for a while. As these pages are a lot thicker, I thought it would feel quite chunky if I folded the page. Let’s see if I have enough space for noting down my tasks.
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Materials used: @sakuraofamerica Pigma Micron liners in 01, 05 and 08, @tombow.deutschland calligraphy pen, @zebrapen_usa Midliner , @tombow.deutschland Dual Brush Pen Art Markers Nr. 379, 407, 451, 452 and 535,  @fabercastelldeutschland Pitt Artist Pen Brush, Nr. 146, and notebook by @notebook_therapy
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Have a lovely week. Take care & stay healthy 😷🤗🙏🏻
2021 Reading Challenge Nr. 1 – #janeeyreuary hoste 2021 Reading Challenge Nr. 1 - #janeeyreuary hosted by @thebookgeekboutique 
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Hey Guys! So as I am trying this year to read more classics, I joined this challenge hosted by Amanda to revisit a classic book that I read many years ago, “Jane Eyre” by Charlotte Brontë. I remember enjoying it a lot when I read it, and I think it would be a good start of this “more classics, please” year 🤪. 
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This gorgeous edition was prepared by the lovely people of @bookishlyuk and it contains some extra material which make it an even more interesting reading, if possible.
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What about you? Do you also love to read classics? Let me know in the comments down below.
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If you wanna have some amazing classics recommendations, have a look at this IG account @classicsreader 
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Take care & stay healthy 😷🤗🙏🏻
Reading Tracker 2020 📚📘 . Hey guys! Happy Ne Reading Tracker 2020 📚📘
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Hey guys! Happy New Year! I hope you had a good start! 🎉🎊🥳🎇
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This is a visual of my reading tracker for the year that we have just left behind. I must admit that I am not quite happy with the number of books I have read. I was expecting to read more than in 2019, which I did, but only 4 books more. However, I am surprised with the final number, as during the lockdown there were days when the only thing I did was lay in bed and watch videos in Youtube ☹️
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Anyway, quantity is for me not so important as quality. And although this year I have read amazing books to which I gave 5 stars, I have also read too many to which I have given 1 or 2 stars (in the following days I will summarise the books I read by stars and I will try to make some statistics of my reading experience of 2020). So I guess the “weird” mood we all had during 2020 has made me choose books that I ended up disliking or not enjoying quite as much as I thought.
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The photo shows the spread I created at the beginning of January 2020 to track my reading progress. I think it looks gorgeous. What do you think? 🤪
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In any case, I hope your reading year was better than mine ☹️. This only motivates me to try to find better or more interesting books for me.
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Take care & stay healthy 😷🤗🙏🏻
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1977 Del Rey edition of “The Heaven Makers” by 1977 Del Rey edition of “The Heaven Makers” by Frank Herbert.
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The book is very good condition. Some foxing (see pictures).
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5,50 €
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1973 Penguin English Library edition of “The Sca 1973 Penguin English Library edition of “The Scarlet Letter & Selected Tales” by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
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The book is fair condition. Cracked spine (see pictures).
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5 €
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1995 Wordsworth Classics edition of “Jude the Ob 1995 Wordsworth Classics edition of “Jude the Obscure” by Thomas Hardy.
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The book is very good condition. Sellotape marks at inside of both covers & rests of a sticker (see pictures).
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1964 Penguin Modern Classics of “The Spoils of P 1964 Penguin Modern Classics of “The Spoils of Poynton” by Henry James.
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The book is very good condition. Some tanning (see pictures).
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4 €
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1994 Parragon edition of “Rip Van Winkle” by W 1994 Parragon edition of “Rip Van Winkle” by Washington Irving.
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The book is excellent condition (see pictures).
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1996 Wordsworth Classics edition of “The Portrai 1996 Wordsworth Classics edition of “The Portrait of a Lady” by Henry James.
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The book is excellent condition. Sellotape marks at inside of both covers (see pictures).
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6 €
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1979 Penguin Books edition of “The Penguin Book 1979 Penguin Books edition of “The Penguin Book of Scottish Short Stories” edited by J.F. Hendry.
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The book is excellent condition (see pictures).
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1987 New American Library edition of “The Marble 1987 New American Library edition of “The Marble Faun” by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
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The book is very good condition. Some cracking at spine & edges. Sticker at back cover (see pictures).
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1983 Penguin Modern Classics edition of “The Amb 1983 Penguin Modern Classics edition of “The Ambassadors” by Henry James.
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The book is in excellent condition (see pictures).
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7 €
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1972 Penguin Books edition of “The Merchant of V 1972 Penguin Books edition of “The Merchant of Venice” by William Shakespeare.
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The book is in excellent condition (see pictures).
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8 €
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1975 J.M. Dent & Sons LTD (Everyman’s Library) e 1975 J.M. Dent & Sons LTD (Everyman’s Library) edition of “Tristram Shandy” by Laurence Sterne.
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The book is in very good condition. Small sticker at back cover (see pictures).
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1968 Penguin Books edition of “Macbeth” by Wil 1968 Penguin Books edition of “Macbeth” by William Shakespeare.
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The book is in very good condition. Minimum cracking (see pictures).
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1980 Penguin Books edition of “The Prime of Miss 1980 Penguin Books edition of “The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie” by Muriel Spark.
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The book is in very good condition. Protective thin plastic & library stamps (see pictures).
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1974 Coronet Books edition of “The Crystal Cave” by Mary Stewart.
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1945 Penguin Books edition of “Major Barbara” 1945 Penguin Books edition of “Major Barbara” by Bernard Shaw.
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The book is in good condition. Some tanning. Minimum cracking at spine & borders (see pictures).
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Rosa's bookshelf: currently-reading

Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?
by Philip K. Dick
tagged: currently-reading
A History of English Literature
A History of English Literature
by Michael Alexander
tagged: currently-reading
Brief History of American Lite
Brief History of American Lite
by Richard Gray
tagged: currently-reading
The Short Oxford History Of English Literature
The Short Oxford History Of English Literature
by Andrew Sanders
tagged: currently-reading
The Turn of the Screw and Other Short Novels
The Turn of the Screw and Other Short Novels
by Henry James
tagged: currently-reading
The Christmas Books: A Christmas Carol / The Chimes / The Cricket on the Hearth
The Christmas Books: A Christmas Carol / The Chimes / The Cricket on the Hearth
by Charles Dickens
tagged: currently-reading
LetreArte
LetreArte
by ThreeFeelings
tagged: currently-reading
Why She Wrote: A Graphic History of the Lives, Inspiration, and Influence Behind the Pens of Classic Women Writers
Why She Wrote: A Graphic History of the Lives, Inspiration, and Influence Behind the Pens of Classic Women Writers
by Lauren Burke
tagged: currently-reading
Lucky Bones
Lucky Bones
by Michael Wiley
tagged: currently-reading

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