*With qualifications
A few different options:
If you want to continue with the line of national epics, you could go with the Kalevala (Finland) or the Nibelungenlied (Germany)
If you want fiction, Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment or Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities
For nonfiction, Mike Duncan's The Storm before the Storm or Kierkegaard's Fear and Trembling
Pick whichever of those sounds the most intriguing to you
Fantastic. I have read Tale Of Two Cities before (senior year IIRC) and could do with another go-round. The national epics sound good too.
But you've mentioned Kierkegaard many times over the years and that has intrigued me the most, so I'll put him on top of the list. Great choices.
A few different options:
If you want to continue with the line of national epics, you could go with the Kalevala (Finland) or the Nibelungenlied (Germany)
If you want fiction, Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment or Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities
For nonfiction, Mike Duncan's The Storm before the Storm or Kierkegaard's Fear and Trembling
Pick whichever of those sounds the most intriguing to you
Fantastic. I have read Tale Of Two Cities before (senior year IIRC) and could do with another go-round. The national epics sound good too.
But you've mentioned Kierkegaard many times over the years and that has intrigued me the most, so I'll put him on top of the list. Great choices.