Reading Roundup 01
What are people reading in the literary blogosphere?
Labels: books, reading, reading groups |
posted by Nick Senger at 5:35 AM
- 101 Essential Web Sites for Readers of Literature
- 10 Best Books for New Catholics
- Top 5 Websites for a Deserted Island
- Free eBook: ROMAN Reading: 5 Practical Skills to Transform Your Life through Literature
- www.FreeDailyLearning.com
- The Literary Compass Bookstore
- FreeIQ: Free Educational Video, Audio and Ebooks
- A Library to Be Proud of:A Great Books Reading List
- Introduction
- Part I
- Part II
- Nick's Catholic Classics Reading List
- History and Rationale
- Part I
- Part II
- Part III
- Part IV
- Part V
- Part VI
- Part VII
- Part VIII
- Video
- Nick's Video Book Talks
- Are you a Horizontal Reader or a Vertical Reader?
- 5 Books about the Blessed Mother for Mother's Day
- Frodo and Sam Sing in Lord of the Rings Musical
- Introducing Free Daily Learning
- Read for Your Life
- A Grief Observed
- ROMAN Reading Now Available as a Free Audio Book
- The Ultimate Blook Guide: Blogging Your Book
- The Top 5 Web Sites for a Deserted Island
- New Secrets of Lord of the Rings Podcast on SQPN
Bibli-blography
- Manchegan Madness
- Amy Welborn's Open Book
- Bibliophilic
- Book World
- Brit Lit Blogs
- Classical Bookworm
- Ignatius Press
- Kimbooktu
- A Life in Books
- People of the Book
- A Reader's Journal
- So Many Books
- Book Dragon
Other Blogs
- Called 2 B Saints
- LifeHacker
- Wise Bread
- Weblogg-ed
- Catholic Fire
- The Sci Fi Catholic
- Happy Catholic
- Working Mama
- Confessions of a Cooperator
Other Links
- TeacherClockHours.com
- Catholic Best Sellers
- Catholic News Service
- Decent Films Guide
- All Saints Catholic School
- Gonzaga Bulldogs Men's Basketball
- Northwest Mitochondrial Research Guild
- The Liturgy of the Hours Registry
Favorite Podcasts
A book is a literary compass that has the potential to direct our thoughts and actions:
"Everything we read stimulates our mind to think, and what we think determines what we desire, and desires are the seedbed of our actions. Given this iron law of human nature--from reading to thinking, to desiring, to acting--we are shaping our destiny by the ideas we choose to have enter our minds through print." - Fr. John Hardon, S.J., The Catholic Lifetime Reading Plan
Welcome to my own personal exploration of life through reading the great books of the world.
About Me
- Name: Nick Senger
- Location: Spokane, Washington, United States
"Every soul that uplifts itself uplifts the world." --Elisabeth Leseur
Comments on "Reading Roundup 01"
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Claire Cameron said ... (Tuesday, May 15, 2007 9:15:00 AM) :
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D. G. D. Davidson said ... (Saturday, May 19, 2007 5:03:00 PM) :
post a commentThank you for the mention.
I grabbed The Hero with a Thousand Faces to help me write those ginormous Bone essays. I'm almost through it, though I may have to leave it at the library when I move and pick it up somewhere else. I'll review it when I do; I'm having trouble: Campbell's not the most lucid writer, and I don't go for all that psychoanalytical stuff.