New Books to Read on the Channel

[@songbird5266]

To Kill A Mockingbird is such a fantastic book. I'm glad you are considering it.

[@melissasmind2846]

Excellent

[@bookclub5291]

😀🙏❤️

[@juneconnor872]

I enjoyed Chaucer - Canterbury Tales. I was in my 20's. Now, at 83 years, I love listening to you read. Enjoy you expression's and nuances when reading Enid Blyton. Please keep up the good work.

[@christianwanabe4804]

Yes!

[@christianwanabe4804]

It could very well be objective literature.

[@bookclub5291]

That’s wonderful. Glad you are enjoying the readings on the channel. I’ll be sure to get Chaucer into a poll very soon. 😊🙏

[@christianwanabe4804]

A book of a thousand and one nights and a night. Richard Francis Burton.

[@jwankurd22]

I haven’t read ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’, but I think it might be similar to ‘A Time to Kill’. So.., based on this I prefer ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’.

[@baronbullshyster2996]

I once read Thomas Beckets biography which was fascinating. So Chaucer might be able to add to the map I don’t know I was making. What ever is read is always good.

[@bookclub5291]

I think Chaucer could be a wonderful winding journey! 🙏

[@lorsonwebsy8486]

IM THE DIRST OF EVERYTHING

[@christianwanabe4804]

Must read first four or five books ofCarlos Caseñadas. Not just one. Striking inner similarities to Gurdjieff ideas. Gurdjieff spokeof a red man that knew legomanizams. Don Juan?

[@bookclub5291]

I have read and thoroughly enjoyed journey to Ixtlan. It’s been in a few polls but never got much interest.

[@christianwanabe4804]

@@bookclub5291 His first four or five books should definitely be read.