A Tale of Two Cities (Dover Thrift Editions)

For me, this is the best if you are looking for a reading version of * Bleak House *.

These novels require more annotations than most Dickens novels if you really want to understand the irony goal before the British court before 1852. Yes, you got a basic idea without fully understanding the historical background, but if you do, the novel will become more enriched. Norton's comments on this point are uniform and concise. Some people are familiar with the Christian Bible, but in other respects Dickens's reading is very special. Sometimes we need hands (eg, Dickens is not a more important part but will specifically mention Milton's * Comus * line). Apart from time travelers, time travelers and historians specializing in pop culture, folk songs, etc., I ignore anyone about mass culture, no one has pointed them out. Comments are displayed at the bottom of the page - instead of forcing you to turn back - this is a welcome bonus

Regarding other features of this version, the main device is not thought to be of interest to anyone other than experts (compared to the differences between the various versions of Dickens' life), but the average There are other more useful features for the reader. Chancery Court (strange missing in the modern library version - if you need a hard cover version, use the same basic text and include the same comment), a useful main file, introduction of a novel on a novel There is. Some snippets of excerpts from important articles (usually like the main versions of all Norton) are interesting, but in most cases they have been replaced by recent scholarships.

Transaction Paperback for Flexibility and Durability - You can quickly place an open book on a flat surface without breaking the spine. Unless you do stupid things like making the book completely flat, you can even read like this. Pages may be thinner than some people like, but they help keep volumes in such long stories (save shelf space and make reading legible). The contrast between this type and the page is high enough to avoid excessive eye fatigue, fonts do not save space. This version contains an example of Fiz (Hablot Browne) which is essential to me.

Conclusion: This is a high quality and convenient version of one of Dickens' most important novels. I highly appreciate the look and feel of a high-quality hardcover book such as the pretty Nonesuch version which I mainly buy for reading. I wish you luck for not breaking the backbone for such a long novel), a cheap deal may start to crash after reading, or (you do not really buy it As long as more look and feel - I recommend leather thorns and Nonesuch sewing binding for this

John Stuart Mill was a British philosopher and independent thinker born in 1806 and died in Avignon, France in 1873. I recently read and commented on On Liberty (Dover Thrift Editions) and I liked it so I decided to continue on this topic. Mill is the first member to ask women to vote. In 80 years before Simone de Beauvoir published her classic "The Second Sex", Mill published a book. Mill and Harriet Taylor established a long-term relationship, and he finally got married after her husband's death. Muller seems to be "practicing what he preached" and believes that their marriage and work are equal. He believes her inspiration and actual writing is her work. Specifically, he said: "Who can judge the most original idea advocated by male writers through verification and exercise, and that recommendation belongs to women?

Jonathan Swift was a satirist in the English-Irish essayist, whose work was born in the early 18th century. His most famous work is Dover Thrift Editions. As a result of coincidence discovery, I am discussing immigration issues in various forms in the form of English-loving friends. I made a satirical and extreme solution - straight - but he was not accepted and said, "Oh, you are going to sell poor children rich, so they eat them In those days, we shared the common point of reading the "small suggestions" written by Swift in 1729. I decided that it is essential to read and reread it at high school.