Make Time To Read Classic Books

591 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Shakespeare linguistic techniques

URL: https://imthestory.com/product-category/adults/ Make Time to Read Classic Books, Enjoy Amazing Benefits Think you don’t have the time and patience to read the classics? You might want to change that kind of thinking, if you don't want to miss out on the benefits of reading classic literature. With the surprising advantages that come with it, you would want to rethink your gift options, and shop for personalized books for adults instead. In this digital day and age, classic books have become a thing of the past, found only in libraries and bookstore shelves, and, sometimes, gathering dust at home. Most people these days prefer the electronic versions, and even the audio files, where you listen to books instead of reading them. It is …show more content…

[Kissing her.] Juliet: Then have my lips the sin that they have took. This is an excerpt from the original text of Romeo and Juliet written by William Shakespeare. You have to admit it requires your full attention to understand a simple conversation between protagonists. But when you do get the gist of what is being said, the impact is stronger, more powerful. This is because classic books have certain elements that may no longer exist in modern-day novels or have become shallow. So if you read the classics and identify these special elements, you will not only have a renewed appreciation for these reading materials, but also a mind that dares to think beyond what the modern world offers. Doesn’t the idea of going for classic customizable books for adults becoming more and more attractive now? The Elements That Make a Classic One of a Kind • Vivid and varied characters No matter how many romance novels you read, classic or otherwise, there can only be one Romeo and one Juliet. Their character development remains relatable to this day, even when they are so dated. To some, sacrificing wealth for love may be impractical and illogical, but many still wish for someone like

Show More
Related

  • Neil Gaiman's Why Our Future

    837 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the reading, “Why our Future depends on libraries, reading and daydreaming” Neil Gaiman discusses the importance of reading, in addition to that he feels going to nearby libraries to check out books is a wonderful thing especially for children. Gaiman also believes that children of all ages along with adults can read any type of book. The books can be fiction or non-fiction and have dissimilar genres as well. The rhetorical devices that were used are persuasive speaking; the tone which was imperative, and Parallelism. The main point Gaiman is trying to make is that more people should have a desire to read, not only to learn but to also have a broad vocabulary and to be well read to have knowledge on the world.

    Read More

  • To Kill A Mockingbird: A Timeless Classic

    1248 Words  | 3 Pages

    What makes a book a true classic? Is it in its age, the distinction of its author, the number of copies it sells? I believe it is none of these things. A true classic is a book that can make you feel, emoting with all of its characters, even the ones you don’t expect to empathize with. Its characters cannot be without faults—they must be as human as the book’s readers, or they will be forgotten as just another character in an endless line of too-perfect protagonists.

    Read More

  • The Theme of Love in William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet

    1861 Words  | 4 Pages

    ...l kiss thy lips; haply some poison doth hang on them to make me die with a restorative.” Clearly her own thoughts equal that of the Romeo’s in the respect that she has no care for her own life now that she has lost Romeo.

    Read More

  • Fahrenheit 451 Controversy

    571 Words  | 2 Pages

    There is no doubt, that literature has taken a back seat in the digital age. In a 2013 article for the Wall Street Journal, a top store executive for Barnes and Nobles revealed that the company expects to close twenty stores a year over the next decade. But Barnes and Nobles isn’t alone. Bookstore chains across the country are suffering the same losses. Consumers are choosing online book retailers like Amazon or opting out of reading altogether. These recent [trends?] are evident of a startling reality: people don’t read anymore.

    Read More

  • Romeo And Juliet Soliloquy Analysis

    1499 Words  | 3 Pages

    Romeo taunts at how “none but fools do wear” their virginity, revealing that he is lustful towards Juliet.

    Read More

  • Historical Characteristics In Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales

    926 Words  | 2 Pages

    There are two types of people in this world, the first ones are, the people who doesn't really like reading books because most of them doesn't have pictures on it, and they find it extremely boring. Then the other type of people, who simply gets lost into their book every time they read, because they just simply love reading. Some of them even say that when they're reading, it is taking them to a different world that only their imagination can create. That is why some people consider their books as their most priced possessions, because of how much it means to them and also some books can be rather pricey. Indeed, books can really be expensive, however, you might be too astonished when you see the following books, because they're considered

    Read More

  • A Love Affair With Books

    520 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ever since I was a child, I've never liked reading. Every time I was told to read, I would just sleep or do something else instead. In "A Love Affair with Books" by Bernadete Piassa tells a story about her passion for reading books. Piassa demonstrates how reading books has influenced her life. Reading her story has given me a different perspective on books. It has showed me that not only are they words written on paper, they are also feelings and expressions.

    Read More

  • Friar Lawrence's Advice

    766 Words  | 2 Pages

    Throughout the next few lines spoken, is where I believe the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet is initiated, for if Romeo had not trusted and spoken of his love with an enemy; saying “I have been feasting with mine enemy “Juliet, Romeo also explains that Juliet feels the same for him . Then Friar Lawrence would not have felt the responsibility to try and reunite and mend the strife between the Montague’s and Capulet’s.

    Read More

  • Growing as a Reader

    1151 Words  | 3 Pages

    From reading Alice in Wonderland to now, I have grown to appreciate literature much more. At the beginning of the year, I read purely because it was assigned for me to read, and I only read for important events and story plots. When reading Alice in Wonderland for the first time, I missed everything that Lewis Carroll was trying to convey to the reader. I had no idea that he had written Alice in Wonderland with the intention of preparing children for the real world. I thought it was just a story full of random events and nonsense, but after my realization of a deeper meaning, I grew to appreciate his efforts. From then on from Beowulf to the Fairie Queene, I have learned to see literary works as more than just stories but a...

    Read More

  • Judging Books By Their Covers

    1877 Words  | 4 Pages

    In every bookstore across America, people are faced with the tough question of what book should be bought. There are millions of books resting on shelves everywhere but what makes a reader pick up a novel to buy and read? Looking at book covers people can get ideas about what type of book is in their hands. Most books grab their audience by the way that they look on the outside. Many different authors and publishers choose famous works of art or use book reviewer’s comments to grab a specific audience for their book. When children are looking for books, they choose a book because of what is on the cover. Parents can view the cover as appropriate for their child. It is the cover that initially grabs the attention. Even as children grow up and begin reading books with few to no pictures, it is still the cover that says what kind of book it is.

    Read More

  • Argument On Literacy

    1267 Words  | 3 Pages

    “While it is true that more books are sold today than ever, recent statistics show that only about 15% of books bought today are read. Evidently, they are of more use as furniture—coffee-table books—than as a source of information or aesthetic buzz. The statistics continue; of those that are read, less than 20% are read all the way through. The unfinished book symbolizes the state of attention spans today”. Eric McLuhan opens up his 2010 argument against technology with this quote. He seems to believe that literacy is only fully achieved through limited technology and hard copies of books. He fails to realize there is more to literacy that picking up a book defined as a ‘classic’ and reading it cover to cover. Literacy covers all spans of artistic

    Read More

  • Will Digital Books Replace Print Books?

    969 Words  | 2 Pages

    However, iIn spite of the current pre-eminence of e-books, it may be argued that they are not likely to replace print books anytime soon or possibly at all. Both formats have their advantages and drawbacks, which makes for one of them difficult to replace the other. Moreover, they serve differents needs and purposes. E-books are famous for their portability. Hundreds of e-books can be stored on a single device. Thus e-books don’t take shelving space and are convenient to take on travel, while even a few paper books are bulky and quite heavy to carry around. Numerous e-books are in open access, while paper books are not routinely available free of charge. E-books may be acquired and accessed immediately online, a feature I enjoy especially and treasure most: many a time I was able to buy and read an e-book at home within minutes of learning of its existence. Needless to say, e-books are considerably easier to cite and quote than print books, since the copy-paste feature spares us the trouble of retyping the quoted text. Another important advantage of digital books is their specialized software, which makes reading much easier: search and reference tools, changeable font size and day/night mode, dictionaries. Last but not least, e-books conserv...

    Read More

  • The Advantages Of Paper Books Vs. Digital Books

    1519 Words  | 4 Pages

    Some years ago, with the arrival of digital technology, the process of reading has been changed to make it easier for everybody; therefore digital books are replacing the actual physical books. In spite of the fact that paper books and digital books are very similar in some ways, such as tittle pages, copyright page, covers, chapters or tables of contents; they present a visual and a sensory difference. In fact, they have a similar action that gives benefits but drawbacks at the same time. Paper books are tangible, accomplishment, easy to share; they have a unique aroma, and a sensitive side. But people should take in consideration that digital books are the better choice, because they are portable, convenient, cheap in price, and easy to manipulate, not to mention that anybody is able to have an bunch of them in only one file, either their phones or

    Read More

  • Technology’s Impact on the Publishing Industry

    2630 Words  | 6 Pages

    With technology progressing from drones fulfilling shipments to electronic books becoming cheaper, major companies such as Apple and Amazon have had a big impact on not only the tech industry but the publishing industry as well. Companies are outputting resources like IBook’s and the Kindle bookstore to take full advantage of the transition to digital publishing. As a result of this we have greener, more budget friendly books, and outdated traditional copies of text. With the introduction to these resources it is making the lives of students and the mass market more convenient. Students are now able to purchase books on one device that won’t weigh their bags down on a daily basis. Companies have created bookstores that can be accessed from devices that we use every day, resulting in paperless copies of books that are substantially cheaper than the traditional hard copy. E-books are replacing physical books and textbooks rapidly, and as a result they are becoming more widely and readily available for students.

    Read More

  • Books: The Importance Of Books

    1208 Words  | 3 Pages

    The total number of books is increasing day by day and also the readers. Youth and elders contribute greatly to this number. Print media is also linked as a STATUS SYMBOL.

    Read More

More about Make Time To Read Classic Books

Open Document