- Tender is the Night (Suave es la noche) de Francis Scott Fitzgerald
- The Woman in White (La mujer de Blanco) de Wilikie Collins
- Mémoires d'Hadrien (Memorias de Adriano) de Marguerite Yourcenar
- Quatrevingt-treize (El Noventa y Tres) de Victor Hugo
- The Handmaid's Tale (El Cuento de la Criada) de Margaret Atwood
- Lady Susan de Jane Austen
- The New York Trilogy (La Trilogía de Nueva York) de Paul Auster
- The Catcher in the Rye de J.D.Salinger
- Le Journal d'un Homme en Trop (Diario de un hombre de más) de Ivan Turgueniev
- Réquiem por un campesino español de Ramón J. Sender
- Veinte poemas de amor y una canción desesperada de Pablo Neruda
- Burmese Days (Días de Birmana) de George Orwell
- Midnight's Children (Los hijos de medianoche) de Salman Rushdie
- El Final del Desfile de Ford Madox Ford
- La Reine Margot (La reina Margot) de Alexandre Dumas
- Les Biens de ce Monde (Los Bienes de este Mundo) de Irène Némirovsky
- L'Espoir (La esperanza) de André Malraux
- Grapes of Wrath (Las uvas de la ira) de John Steinbeck
- Vol de nuit (Vuelo Noctuno) de Antoine de Saint-Éxupéry
- Adolphe de Benjamin Constant
- The Man of Property (The Forsyte Saga #1) de John Galsworthy
- The Italian de Ann Radcliffe
- Aux bords du Gange de Rabindranath Tagore
- Vía Revolucionaria de Richard Yates
- Les Dieux Ont Soif de Anatole de France
- La Princesse de Montpensier + La Comptesse de Tende de Madame de Lafayette
- El marino que perdió la gracia del mar de Yukio Mishima
- La Mort i la Primavera de Mercè Rodoreda
- Of Mice and Men de John Steinbeck
- La violeta del Prater de Christopher Isherwood
- Les Vierges et autres nouvelles de Irène Némirovsky
- Siddharta de Herman Hesse
- La Inquilina de Wildfell Hall de Anne Brontë
- A Moveable Feast de Ernest Hemingway
- Notre-Dame de Paris de Victor Hugo
- Le coup de grâce de Marguerite Yourcenar
- A Pair of Blue Eyes de Thomas Hardy
- Si una noche de invierno un viajero de Italo Calvino
- In Chancery (The Forsyte Saga #2) de John Galsworthy
- Norte y Sur de Elizabeth Gaskell
- Cumbres Borrascosas de Emily Brontë
- Down and Out in Paris and London de George Orwell
- To Let (The Forsyte Saga #3) de John Galsworthy
- Une banale histoire de Anton Chejov
- Lourdes (Les Trois Villes #1) de Émile Zola
- Pot-bouille (Les Rougon-Macquart #10) de Émile Zola
- Historia de dos ciudades de Charles Dickens
- Dimanche de Irène Némirovsky (GR)
- Fathers and Sons de Ivan Turguenev (GR)
- El último encuentro de Sándor Marái (GR)
- Kokoro de Natsume Soseki (GR)
- Rashomon y otros cuentos de Ryunosuke Akutagawa
- The Road to Wigan Pier de George Orwell (GR)
- On Forsyte Change (The Forsyte Chronicles #3.5) de John Galsworthy (GR)
- Le Ventre de Paris (Les Rougon-Macquart #3) de Émile Zola (GR)
- A Modern Comedy (The Forsyte Chronicles #2) de John Galsworthy
- La Metamorfosis de Franz Kafka (GR)
- Les Misérables de Victor Hugo
- Le Rouge et le Noir de Stendhal
Reto: Clásicos (1)
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So many wonderful title selections! Hello, and welcome to the club. Very best wishes to you, in your reading. :D
ResponderEliminar- jillian
Thank you! I'm really looking forward to read them!
EliminarI want to read more George Orwell. What drew you to that author in particular?
ResponderEliminarWell, I read "1984" for the first time about 5 or 6 years ago because my History professor recommended it to me, and well, it became one of my favourites. I was drawn to Orwell mainly because of his political beliefs, I've always thought of him being quite "independent", having his own beliefs without wanting to be labeled left or right wing. But, of course, what I heard about his books made me want to read some of his works.
EliminarAlso, a few months ago I realised I hadn't read anything else by this author, and was quite embarrassed by it, so I read "Homage to Catalonia". I chose this book for two reasons: first, because it's autobiographical and I wanted to know more about Orwell's thoughts and opinions; and second because it was about the Spanish Civil War, a subject that I am very interested in.
I've only read those two books by Orwell... so far, I hope I've answered your question :)