Glad you enjoyed, I will keep it in mind for next time! I recently uploaded a short of some book tabs: ua-cam.com/users/shorts4ekaB7Smt9Y so you might get some use out of that :)
Okay I LOVE your form of "talking". Instead of talking or whispering, we get a just tapping and scratching video but we also get the sub titles where I like that a lot more than listening to someone talk and still get to know your thoughts and what you have to say about the books! :)
I really appreciate this comment, thank you so much! I'm so glad to hear that you're enjoying this, and like this different style of asmr. I think it effectively combines two elements, and works in favour of what people are looking for - asmr and/or my descriptions and thoughts. But don't effect the other, so it's the best of both worlds! I find this comment extremely useful, as sometimes it's hard to know if people like the captions or not
@@koicoww of course! I really love it, and the book tapping is divine. Definitely keep the subtitles up! I hope it’s not too much of a hassle to edit, but I really enjoy them. I like whispering but sometimes I like just the sounds, so it’s nice to be able to know your thoughts still :) Keep up what you’re doing!
@@koicoww Ooh this is a tough one... sorry if my suggestions aren't great bc naming is hard, but maybe Nida? (It means giant bones found in riverbanks in another language) or Kaiwi ("the bone" in hawaiian). I tried to find something boney since it's called a bone folder lol! Maybe even something like Patella, Fibula, or Lunate...
Oh really? That makes me more excited to read it! :) I don't know many people who have read it, so it's difficult for me to gauge what it might be like. But reading this positive comments is great and makes me want to pick it up
I wouldn't say that all russian literature is dark, although there are many examples of that (Dostoevsky's entire bibliography being the most obvious case). But War and Peace by Tolstoy is an epic historical novel more than anything else, and it doesn't really go into dark places psychologically speaking. I read it couple of years ago and it was really great, the story was captivating and there were a lot of deep, interesting and quite modern thoughts. My favorite russian classical writer is Ivan Goncharov, though. The Same Old Story and Oblomov are masterpieces and are actually quite humorous. And my favorite classical russian book is A Hero of Our Time by Mikhail Lermontov. It's a portrait of a very problematic person in the beginning of 19th century as seen through the eyes of other characters from various perspectives. It's also quite short, so I can recommend checking it first. Source: am russian
This is quite informative, thank you so much. I've still got lots to learn about Russian literature. Is there a book that you would recommend to a beginner reader/ someone getting into Russian lit? I know the books can be quite long, so would you suggest just diving completely in, or is there one that is a little easier? Haha Also, your source gave me a good laugh. Though, it makes sense and is probably true.
@koicoww I guess I would start with the short stories. "Peterburg Tales" by Nikolai Gogol is regarded as one of the foundational collections of stories and influenced a lot of Russian writers. And I also recommend "Evenings on a farm near Dikanka" by him if you want something more mysterious. Then there's Alexander Pushkin, who is mainly known as a poet and regarded as the key writer in Russian literature. He is "The Sun of the Russian poetry", as the saying about him goes. But he also wrote prose and his "Belkin Tales" series is good for beginners. I would also recommend reading his "Evgeniy Onegin", a novel in verse. It's nothing short of genius, but I don't know how good it is in translation, a poetry can be tricky to get right.
I've not watched BSD, but after searching up the plot it sounds interesting - writing about real authors and their "powers". I've never heard a concept quite like that wow. Would you recommend it? :)
![[ASMR] book tapping on novels that made me cry | satisfying tingles, peaceful and relaxing](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EBzstokTe3I/mqdefault.jpg)
![[ASMR] book tapping on novels that made me cry | satisfying tingles, peaceful and relaxing](/img/tr.png)
4:01 BEGGING you for a whole video scratching book tabs. it’s so goooood
Glad you enjoyed, I will keep it in mind for next time! I recently uploaded a short of some book tabs: ua-cam.com/users/shorts4ekaB7Smt9Y so you might get some use out of that :)
Okay I LOVE your form of "talking". Instead of talking or whispering, we get a just tapping and scratching video but we also get the sub titles where I like that a lot more than listening to someone talk and still get to know your thoughts and what you have to say about the books! :)
I really appreciate this comment, thank you so much! I'm so glad to hear that you're enjoying this, and like this different style of asmr. I think it effectively combines two elements, and works in favour of what people are looking for - asmr and/or my descriptions and thoughts. But don't effect the other, so it's the best of both worlds!
I find this comment extremely useful, as sometimes it's hard to know if people like the captions or not
@@koicoww of course! I really love it, and the book tapping is divine.
Definitely keep the subtitles up! I hope it’s not too much of a hassle to edit, but I really enjoy them. I like whispering but sometimes I like just the sounds, so it’s nice to be able to know your thoughts still :)
Keep up what you’re doing!
@@infiniteasmr341 ❤
What do you want to see next? :)
vlogs would be fun!! and/or kpop asmr!
The spine binder thing at the beginning whoa I haven't seen that for a hot minute! Hope to see her again in future vids
This comment has tickled me, I can't believe you remember her! 😅 we should name her, she's now a guest on this channel haha
@@koicoww She was featured in one of your first videos I saw, the kpop album tingles
@@strawberrysunhat Awww
@@koicoww Ooh this is a tough one... sorry if my suggestions aren't great bc naming is hard, but maybe Nida? (It means giant bones found in riverbanks in another language) or Kaiwi ("the bone" in hawaiian). I tried to find something boney since it's called a bone folder lol! Maybe even something like Patella, Fibula, or Lunate...
@@strawberrysunhat Wait I love these, that I can't decide between them!
i love love love white nights by dostoyevsky!! i hope you will enjoy it too!:)
Oh really? That makes me more excited to read it! :) I don't know many people who have read it, so it's difficult for me to gauge what it might be like. But reading this positive comments is great and makes me want to pick it up
I wouldn't say that all russian literature is dark, although there are many examples of that (Dostoevsky's entire bibliography being the most obvious case). But War and Peace by Tolstoy is an epic historical novel more than anything else, and it doesn't really go into dark places psychologically speaking. I read it couple of years ago and it was really great, the story was captivating and there were a lot of deep, interesting and quite modern thoughts.
My favorite russian classical writer is Ivan Goncharov, though. The Same Old Story and Oblomov are masterpieces and are actually quite humorous. And my favorite classical russian book is A Hero of Our Time by Mikhail Lermontov. It's a portrait of a very problematic person in the beginning of 19th century as seen through the eyes of other characters from various perspectives. It's also quite short, so I can recommend checking it first.
Source: am russian
This is quite informative, thank you so much. I've still got lots to learn about Russian literature. Is there a book that you would recommend to a beginner reader/ someone getting into Russian lit? I know the books can be quite long, so would you suggest just diving completely in, or is there one that is a little easier? Haha
Also, your source gave me a good laugh. Though, it makes sense and is probably true.
@koicoww I guess I would start with the short stories. "Peterburg Tales" by Nikolai Gogol is regarded as one of the foundational collections of stories and influenced a lot of Russian writers. And I also recommend "Evenings on a farm near Dikanka" by him if you want something more mysterious.
Then there's Alexander Pushkin, who is mainly known as a poet and regarded as the key writer in Russian literature. He is "The Sun of the Russian poetry", as the saying about him goes. But he also wrote prose and his "Belkin Tales" series is good for beginners. I would also recommend reading his "Evgeniy Onegin", a novel in verse. It's nothing short of genius, but I don't know how good it is in translation, a poetry can be tricky to get right.
DID I JUST SEE THE NAME FYODOR!?- I’m sorry I’m such a fan a Bsd. Actually I’m not sorry. It’s a good anime.
I've not watched BSD, but after searching up the plot it sounds interesting - writing about real authors and their "powers". I've never heard a concept quite like that wow. Would you recommend it? :)
I totally recommend it. I’ve rewatch it so many times👍