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How accurate is Charles Dickens’s "A Tale of Two Cities"? See what the novel gets right about the French Revolution—and where it takes some liberties.
Libraries
More From the Literature Section
You know 'A Christmas Carol,' and you will know there's a book about a character called David Copperfield. But how well do you know the full titles of Charles Dickens novels?
Inescapable at the Scholastic book fair, most of these are out of print now. From 'Animorphs' to Wishbone and 'Sweet Valley Twins,' these nostalgic books are a walk down memory lane.
Hans Christian Andersen stayed with Charles Dickens for five weeks in 1857, a visit their relationship did not survive.
Long before it described cathedral arches, spooky novels, or head-to-toe black clothing, calling something "Gothic" was a major insult. Here is how Renaissance art critics turned a Germanic tribe’s name into a centuries-long slur.
Presley read widely, and his library included spiritual texts like 'The Prophet' and 'The Little Prince.'
Stephen King has regularly created fictional towns we know to definitely stay away from. How well can you remember the movie title just based on the town name?
From books on the power of affirmations to histories about JFK, Yoko Ono's library provides insights into the avant-garde artist's worldview.