In addition to the books on your list, here are others that come to mind (in alphabetical order): * 13 Clocks (Thurber) * Alice in Wonderland (Carroll) * Beowulf (Heaney > Tolkien translation) * A Christmas Carol (Dickens) * Flatland (Abbott) * Flowers for Algernon (Keyes) * Frankenstein (Shelley). 1818 version > 1831 version * Heart of Darkness (Conrad) * The Hound of the Baskervilles (Doyle) * The Little Prince (Saint Exupery) * The Phantom Tollbooth (Juster) * The Picture of Dorian Gray (Wilde) * The Plague (Camus) * The Sign of the Four (Doyle) * Sir Gawain and the Green Knight (Tolkien translation) * Something Wicked This Way Comes (Bradbury) * Song of Roland (Burgess translation) * The Stranger (Camus) * A Study in Scarlet (Doyle) * Three Men in a Boat (Jerome) * The Valley of Fear (Doyle) * Vita Nuova (Dante)
I’m looking forward to seeing the books you’re reviewing but at two minutes in I’m still distracted by your messy bookshelves. Straighten them out, man! Sorry to be “that guy” but set design is important too.
#9 - Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde. Great choice for the topic of psychological duality of good and evil that exists simultaneously all of us. I think I will diverge from your list momentarily and read The picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde another great short story that deals with this topic. What do you think, my friend? 🥰
Thanks for this thoughtfully compiled and varied list Soheil. I shall certainly add Candide and Things Fall Apart to my (already far too long!) TBR list!
Here are some short classics I love that didn’t make your list: • Night by Elie Wiesel • Up from Slavery by Booker T. Washington • Silas Marner by George Eliot • One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich by Solzhenitzyn • Washington Square by Henry James • Agnes Grey by Anne Bronte
Woooow, just wooow Soheil jan🔥🔥🔥 excellent is just a trivial word for your way of explaining the summary of the books in English. We are proud of you❤️❤️ I'm also following you on instagram bro. Take care and introduce more books to us bro.
Thanks for a thoughtful and well-compiled list! Considering the waste land that can be Book Tube, I found your content a breath of fresh air. (Liked and subscribed.) And speaking of a "Waste Land", I was pleasantly surprised to see the Eliot poem included. I'm reading it now and it's a (delightful) challenge. I agree with some other commenter about including Conrad's "Heart of Darkness". I'd also offer, for your consideration, a new, short, destined-to-be-a-classic by Claire Keegan entitled "Small Things Like These". This small book packs a big punch - check it out, it's quietly devastating. All the best - keep up the great work!
Thanks for your insightful comment. I really appreciate it and I am very happy for you attention and support. Thanks for your book recommendation. I'll give that a shot. By the way, good luck with The Waste Land 😍 challenging but very beautiful and inspirational 📚
Great great video!
Glad you enjoyed it
Great video! Thank you for sharing!
You're welcome ❤️ I am happy that this video was helpful for you ☺️
Nice, i have read almost all of these! Thanks for making me feel smart hahaha
That perfect 🤩 well-done
Keep going my friend 👏💯❤️
Sure 😍📚
In addition to the books on your list, here are others that come to mind (in alphabetical order):
* 13 Clocks (Thurber)
* Alice in Wonderland (Carroll)
* Beowulf (Heaney > Tolkien translation)
* A Christmas Carol (Dickens)
* Flatland (Abbott)
* Flowers for Algernon (Keyes)
* Frankenstein (Shelley). 1818 version > 1831 version
* Heart of Darkness (Conrad)
* The Hound of the Baskervilles (Doyle)
* The Little Prince (Saint Exupery)
* The Phantom Tollbooth (Juster)
* The Picture of Dorian Gray (Wilde)
* The Plague (Camus)
* The Sign of the Four (Doyle)
* Sir Gawain and the Green Knight (Tolkien translation)
* Something Wicked This Way Comes (Bradbury)
* Song of Roland (Burgess translation)
* The Stranger (Camus)
* A Study in Scarlet (Doyle)
* Three Men in a Boat (Jerome)
* The Valley of Fear (Doyle)
* Vita Nuova (Dante)
A great list 🤩 thank you
Puddinhead Wilson by Mark Twain!
Counterpoint: classic books don’t shape the world, but illustrate how the world/people actually are eg Steinbeck, Tolstoy, Somerset maugham, etc.
Thank you for this video. I'm trying to up my reading game and starting with shorter books sounds like a good jumpstart.
I’m looking forward to seeing the books you’re reviewing but at two minutes in I’m still distracted by your messy bookshelves. Straighten them out, man! Sorry to be “that guy” but set design is important too.
But the colors are beautiful!
I would heartily recommend "Hadji Murad" by Leo Tolstoy to that list. 100 pages and very profound.
Thanks for your great recommendation 👏🏻👏🏻❤️😍
@@soheilmotamedi "Death and the Dervish" is another underrated classic.
Amazing list. You deserve more subscribers.
Thanks for your attention and support. I try my best to create the best content 📚😍
#9 - Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde. Great choice for the topic of psychological duality of good and evil that exists simultaneously all of us. I think I will diverge from your list momentarily and read The picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde another great short story that deals with this topic. What do you think, my friend? 🥰
That is a brilliant choice 😍👌well done dear friend
Excellent choices. Thank you.
You're welcome. Thanks for watching 😍📚
Great list! I am amazed, but I have actually read all 21 of these.
Might need a second list of 21 lol😂
Some of these are due for a reread though…
I'm very pleased to hear that you read all of them 😍 and yes, some of these books worth reading even for 3 or 4 times 📚👌
Fantastic content. Keep it coming! 😊
Thanks for your attention. I am very delighted that you find this helpful 😍👌
Thanks for this thoughtfully compiled and varied list Soheil. I shall certainly add Candide and Things Fall Apart to my (already far too long!) TBR list!
You're welcome my dear friend 😍 I am very delighted that you find this video interesting. I love the novels you add to this list. Best choices 👌📚📚
Excellence❤🌹🌹
Many thanks
Here are some short classics I love that didn’t make your list:
• Night by Elie Wiesel
• Up from Slavery by Booker T. Washington
• Silas Marner by George Eliot
• One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich by Solzhenitzyn
• Washington Square by Henry James
• Agnes Grey by Anne Bronte
Thanks for your efforts.
Thanks for your time and attention 🙏😍
That is one of the great one, go on ❤
Thanks 🌺❤️
Thanks for the list. I would add Heart of Darkness, by Joseph Conrad and The Machine Stops by E.M. Forster.
Wow! Great books 📚 thanks for adding 👌🤩
Bro, where are you from? Great recommendations!❤
Thanks for your attention 🙂 I am from Iran ❤
Wow. That was great😍thanks boy
Thanks for watching my friend ❤
New subscriber 🎉🎉
My pleasure ❤️
❤️
❤️
Woooow, just wooow Soheil jan🔥🔥🔥 excellent is just a trivial word for your way of explaining the summary of the books in English. We are proud of you❤️❤️ I'm also following you on instagram bro. Take care and introduce more books to us bro.
Thanks for a thoughtful and well-compiled list! Considering the waste land that can be Book Tube, I found your content a breath of fresh air. (Liked and subscribed.) And speaking of a "Waste Land", I was pleasantly surprised to see the Eliot poem included. I'm reading it now and it's a (delightful) challenge. I agree with some other commenter about including Conrad's "Heart of Darkness". I'd also offer, for your consideration, a new, short, destined-to-be-a-classic by Claire Keegan entitled "Small Things Like These". This small book packs a big punch - check it out, it's quietly devastating. All the best - keep up the great work!
Thanks for your insightful comment. I really appreciate it and I am very happy for you attention and support. Thanks for your book recommendation. I'll give that a shot. By the way, good luck with The Waste Land 😍 challenging but very beautiful and inspirational 📚
Things fall apart was such a good book. I did indeed read it in one day.
Yes 🤩👌 that's really a masterpiece
The whole trilogy was great but TFA was my favorite.