Originally posted on Guiltless Reading.
It's October - time to change up our calendar for Read the Nobels.
If this is the first time you're hearing about this, these calendar wallpapers are a fun monthly project I cooked up for myself and is a sneaky way of promoting the Read the Nobels Reading Challenge for 2016. I select an author who has won the Nobel Prize in Literature, a book cover, and a quote.
I have been making slow progress with the challenge but it is still very much on my mind. The Read the Nobels blog continues to get a slow but steady stream of reviews and visits. How are you doing with the challenge?
Samuel Beckett (photo from Wikipedia) |
If the title seems familiar, it has been made into a movie (see below) and a play (starring Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart!).
On the Read the Nobels blog, only two of Beckett's works have been reviewed so far, namely Worstward Ho and Endgame.
You can read more about Beckett and his work here:
Have you read any of Beckett's work?
Download the October Read the Nobels wallpaper!
Right click image, download, and set as your desktop wallpaper. Voila! #ReadNobels makes an appearance on your computer! (Note: Wallpaper for personal use only.)
* Affiliate links
Have you ever heard of Anatole France?
* Affiliate links
Have you ever heard of Anatole France?
Past wallpapers:
- September wallpaper: featured 1969 Laureate Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot*
- August wallpaper: featured 1938 Laureate Pearl S. Buck's The Good Earth*
- July wallpaper: featured 1929 Laureate Thomas Mann's The Magic Mountain*
- June wallpaper: featured 2004 Laureate Elfriede Jelinek's The Piano Teacher*
- May wallpaper: featured 1968 Laureate Yasunari Kawabata's Beauty and Sadness*
- April wallpaper: featured 1909 Laureate Selma Lagerlöf's The Wonderful Adventures of Nils*
- March wallpaper: featured 1907 Laureate Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book*
- February wallpaper: featured 2013 Laureate Alice Munro's Runaway*
- January wallpaper : featured the first edition cover and a quote from 1982 Laureate Gabriel García Márquez's One Hundred Years of Solitude*
No comments
Post a Comment