Random books from aaronbaron's library

The Charterhouse of Parma (Modern Library Classics) by Stendhal

The Subtle Knife (His Dark Materials II) Tenth Anniversary 1995-2005 by Philip. Pullman

Madame Bovary (Oxford World's Classics) by Gustave Flaubert

The Life of Henry Brulard by Stendhal

Footsteps by Richard Holmes

The Greek Way by Edith Hamilton

Brief Interviews with Hideous Men by David Foster Wallace

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aaronbaron's reviews

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Member: aaronbaron

CollectionsYour library (103)

Reviews26 reviews

Tagsnovel (66), 20th century (58), British (49), 19th century (22), American (18), satire (16), fantasy (14), French (14), realism (12), biography (10) — see all tags

Cloudstag cloud, author cloud

GroupsNone

Favorite authorsCharlotte Brontë, Charles Dickens, Gustave Flaubert, William Hazlitt, Richard Holmes, D. H. Lawrence, Philip Pullman, John Ruskin, Stendhal, Evelyn Waugh, Virginia Woolf (Shared favorites)

About meI leave the disclosing work to my library, although I will add this: I would chuck it all, and never look back, just to join the Beatles.

Real nameI'm not really a Baron.

LocationBrooklyn, New York

Account typepublic, lifetime

Connection NewsConnection News

URLs http://www.librarything.com/profile/aaronbaron (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/aaronbaron (library)

Common KnowledgeSeries (10), Awards (87), Characters (556), Places (164)

Member sinceMay 8, 2007

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I enjoyed your review of Alain de Botton's The Art of Travel.
I also love your review of Charlotte Bronte's Villette. Well written and insightful.
LOL! You definitely have a way with words! I am so glad you took my comment in the way it was meant. But now... every time I look at a D. H. Lawrence book I will be musing, with melancholy, about whiney horses!! Thanks a lot! LOL!

Still, it is on the 'hot reviews' on the home page - where it should be - but, sadly, sans horsey neigh now!!!!! I'm hoping you get heaps more thumbs too...

Nice to chat with someone, who has a lovely sense of humour, and is a special word smith. heh

~Lyn
I love your honest review of Madame Bovary. It's interesting isn't it how we can read a book in our youth and then re-read it when we've seen a few more winters and see it from a completely different perspective. I definitely concur with your sympathetic view of Emma.
I love your review of Villette by Charlote Brontë. Thank you for writing it! ~Lilly
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