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Feature and Follow #3 (English Lit class reading list)
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A shout out to the FF hosts Parajunkee and Alison Can Read. Head on over to their sites as well. (This site prefers BL or FB follows) FF Prompt: Create an English Lit class reading list. - Utopia - The Prince by Niccolo Machiavelli - Yvain: The Knight of the Lion - The Catcher in the Rye - The House of Sand and Fog
Studying "The Prince" would take practically an entire semester as there is so much in it. Here's mine Backchatting Books F&F Old Bloglovin' follower Vilia @ Backchatting Books
Perhaps I'm a bit of an over zealous EL teacher ;-) I guess it depends on the level of class too. My college class pushed The Prince through in about 5 class periods...though I'm sure I could have gained a lot more from it had we studied it a little more
What is Feature and Follow? F&F is a weekly blog hop that consists of book bloggers. It is hosted by Alison Can Read and Parajunkee . The rules of involvement are simple: 1.) Link up on the blog hop Linky gadget below this post, 2.) follow the hosts via their network of choice, 3.) follow the weekly featured blog via their network of choice (this week is Magic of Words ), and lastly, 4) check out the rest of the blogs on the hop! If you become a new follower of a blog, let them know and they will follow you back. The F&F is a great way to network, meet other book bloggers, and gain new followers. Even more so, it's a great way to drive discussion on a certain weekly topic. This week, the topic is: Describe your Christmas book haul! Which books did you receive? If you do not celebrate Christmas, which books did you receive/buy/read this week? Our responses: There are two bloggers for The Book Cove featured. Be sure to check out both of their follow sites. C...
What is Feature and Follow? F&F is a weekly blog hop that consists of book bloggers. It is hosted by Alison Can Read and Parajunkee . The rules of involvement are simple: 1.) Link up on the blog hop Linky gadget below this post, 2.) follow the hosts via their network of choice, 3.) follow the weekly featured blog(s) via their network of choice (listed as "featured" in the blog list below), and lastly, 4) check out the rest of the blogs on the hop ! If you become a new follower of a blog, let them know and they will follow you back. The F&F is a great way to network, meet other book bloggers, and gain new followers. Even more so, it's a great way to drive fun discussion on a weekly topic.
Today we're welcoming author Khaled Talib to The Book Cove. He's the author of three novels -- the most recent titled Gun Kiss was published December 2017 and has received rave reviews. TBC: Tell us a little bit about yourself. Where are you from? KT: I was born and raised in Singapore. I've been writing since I was a kid. Although I did attain some recognition, I never realized my full potential until much later. My little voice, once lost, kept pressing me on. To date, I've authored three novels. I am self-taught, never once having the opportunity to attend a workshop or a school to learn the craft. Along the route, I experienced agony and ecstasy. I ended up being a magazine writer before switching to the field of public relations. It also involved some form of writing though different from fiction. I find myself more interested in writing fiction as it allows my imagination to thrive in more ways than one. It's like baking a cake, you know; there are many...
I've only heard of one out of that whole list! Now I gotta go goodreads all of them so I know what they are :)
ReplyDeleteNew follower via bloglovin!
Here's my FF + Giveaway!
Amber @Paradise of Pages
I've only read The Catcher in the Rye!
ReplyDeleteOld follower!
Studying "The Prince" would take practically an entire semester as there is so much in it. Here's mine Backchatting Books F&F
ReplyDeleteOld Bloglovin' follower
Vilia @ Backchatting Books
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeletePerhaps I'm a bit of an over zealous EL teacher ;-) I guess it depends on the level of class too. My college class pushed The Prince through in about 5 class periods...though I'm sure I could have gained a lot more from it had we studied it a little more
ReplyDelete