Get the best of Oprah.com in your inbox. Sign up for our newsletters!
In His Own Words
Endangered Species
Oprah's Book Club  |  January 01, 2006
Pin It
  |  
Print
0
Comment
"I imagine as long as people will continue to read novels, people will continue to write them, or vice versa; unless of course the pictorial magazines and comic strips finally atrophy man's capacity to read, and literature really is on its way back to the picture writing in the Neanderthal cave."
PAGE 8 of 11
1
..
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11

Keep Reading

Books About Anna Karenina

Bookshelf of books by scholars about Leo Tolstoy, 'Anna Karenina,' the Russian novel and Russian culture.

What Was on Tolstoy's Bookshelf?

In 1891, a fan wrote Tolstoy asking him to make a list of 100 books that were most important to him. Ever fond of making lists, Tolstoy rose to the challenge. See the list of books Leo Tolstoy read that were meaningful to him during his lifetime and influ

Experts on Anna Karenina

Short biographies about Anna Karenina experts Liza Knapp, Andrew Kaufman, Amy Mandelker, Anne Hruska and Judith Armstrong

Your Guide to Leo Tolstoy's Anna Karenina

Discussion questions, themes, and synopses to help you get the most out of Leo Tolstoy's masterpiece of Victorian values, Anna Karenina.

Excerpted from Lion in the Garden: Interviews with William Faulkner, 1926–1962, Edited by James B. Meriwether and Michael Millgate.

Permissions granted by Jill Faulkner Summers and Lee Caplin/Picture Entertainment Corp., www.pictureentertainment.com. © Copyright 2005, Jill Faulkner Summers. All rights reserved.
Loading...
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement