More Books to Consider

More books to read.

The lecture es very important, make to grow knowledge of the life and the universe, for that reason I recommend more books to read.

  • Albert Einstein: A Biography for Young People, by Catherine Owens Peare. More than any other one person, Einstein is responsible for the discoveries leading to the release of atomic energy. This story helps you to understand more about him and his work.

Albert Einstein via Wikipedia

  • Gandhi, Fighter Without a Sword, by Jeanette Eaton. This book gives a vivid portrait of a really great modern leader of men.
  • Thomas Jefferson, by Frank and Cortelle Hutchins. A fine portrayal of third president of U.S.A, whose brilliance and versatility made him one of the giants of history.
  • Story of my life, by Helen Keller. No other book is quite like this one, because no one else has accomplished what Hellen Keller has in overcoming both blindness and deafness to lead a useful, rich life.

Helen Keller via Wikipedia

  • Peter Zenger: Fighter for Freedom, by Tom Galt. At thirteen Peter was apprenticed to a printer, later he owned his own press and published The New York Weekly Journal. He was accused and tried for printing details of crooked court dealings. This famous Zenger trial helped establish freedom of the press.
  • Heroes of Civilization, by Joseph Cotter and Haym Jaffe. Biographies of thirty five persons who made outstanding contributions to human progress. Among them are Johann Gutemberg, James Watt, and Louis Pasteur.
  • Anything Can Happen, by George and Helen Papashvily. A Russian immigrant learns about living in the U.S.A. With unexpected and humorous results.
  • Parents Keep Out: Elderly Poems for Youngerly Readers, by Ogden Nash. A delightful collection of poems for and about boys and girls.
  • The Moon is Shining Bright as Day, edited by Ogden Nash. Anthology of good humored verse.
  • Time to Laugh, by Phyllis Fenner. In this collection of humorous short stories you are sure to find many that you will heartily enjoy.
  • I remember Mama, by John Van Druten. A delightful story of an immigrant Norwegian family in San Francisco about 1910.
  • The Yearling, by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings. Fine story of a boy and his pet deer in Florida.

The lecture is delightful and help you to grow and to have an useful life, too help you to take responsibility and became a great person. I hope read you.

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1 Comment

  1. Posted July 21, 2009 at 11:12 am

    another good list!

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