The Bookworm's Haven

Mia Claire. 16 going on 17. Ravenclaw. Avid Reader. Lasallian. Organizational Communication and Legal Management.

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This is my book blog as well as my personal blog because I found it hard to manage two blogs at the same time. My personal life seems to be tied up with books and reading.

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DISCLAIMER: All pictures/graphics featured in this blog belong to its respective copyright owners unless otherwise stated.

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Mia's bookshelf: currently-reading

Fishing for CluesThe Sea of MonstersThe Lightning ThiefThe Adventures of Tom SawyerAnimal FarmThe Revenge of the Wannabes

More of Mia's books »
Mia's currently-reading book recommendations, reviews, favorite quotes, book clubs, book trivia, book lists

Mia Claire's classics book montage

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
Little Women
The Secret Garden
Five Little Peppers and How They Grew
The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe
Heidi
The Little Prince
The Magician's Nephew
The Adventures of Robin Hood
White Fang
A Little Princess: The Story of Sara Crewe
Kidnapped
Anne of Green Gables
Anne of Avonlea
Much ADO about Nothing
The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer
Prince Caspian
Pride and Prejudice
Animal Farm
Les Miserables


Mia Claire's favorite books »
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2011 Reading Challenge

Mia has read 7 books toward her goal of 111 books.
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1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die
1001  Books You Must Read Before You Die 10768 members
For those attempting the crazy feat of reading all 1001 books! For discerning bibliophiles and re...

Books we plan to read





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Posts I Like
Posts tagged "books"
butyouvereadittwice:

abookblog:

I read past my bedtime.

High school bad-assery hahaha

butyouvereadittwice:

abookblog:

I read past my bedtime.

High school bad-assery hahaha

(via booksteaandchocolate)

melazcosmo:

Typographic Bookshelf by Matt Innes

(via teachingliteracy)

myidealhome:

(via readingfreak)

(via nerdyali)

literaryescapist:

literaryescapist:

You must lurk in libraries and climb the stacks like ladders to sniff books like perfumes and wear books like hats upon your crazy heads. - Ray Bradbury

(via dreamingbetweenthepages)


Day 25: A character who you relate to the most.

Elinor Loredan from the Inkheart Trilogy is an elderly lady who has a passion for books. She has collected them her whole life. When her library was destroyed she insists on finding the evil Capricorn to revenge her beloved books. (Inkheart Wiki)

thatsmeisa:

My brother’s shelf :) 

(via dreamingbetweenthepages)

myidealhome:

(via alittlebookdust)

Day 24: A book you wish more people would have read


The Social Cancer (A Complete English Version of Noli Me Tangere) by  José Rizal, Charles Derbyshire (Translator)  

Read it here.
Noli Me Tangere is Latin for “touch me not,” an allusion to the Gospel of St. John where Jesus says to Mary Magdelene: “Touch me not, for I am not yet ascended to my Father.” In this modern classic of Filipino literature, Jose P. Rizal exposes “matters…so delicate that they cannot be touched by anybody,” unfolding an epic history of the Philippines that has made it the most influential political novel in that country in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
The popularity of this novel is grounded in its reflection of the turbulent times in which it was written. Its influence on Filipino political thinking, as well as on contemporary fiction, drama, opera, dance, and film, has been and continues to be enormous. The vivid characters and the harsh situations depicted still ring true today. (Goodreads)

Day 24: A book you wish more people would have read

The Social Cancer (A Complete English Version of Noli Me Tangere) by José Rizal, Charles Derbyshire (Translator)

Read it here.


Noli Me Tangere is Latin for “touch me not,” an allusion to the Gospel of St. John where Jesus says to Mary Magdelene: “Touch me not, for I am not yet ascended to my Father.” In this modern classic of Filipino literature, Jose P. Rizal exposes “matters…so delicate that they cannot be touched by anybody,” unfolding an epic history of the Philippines that has made it the most influential political novel in that country in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

The popularity of this novel is grounded in its reflection of the turbulent times in which it was written. Its influence on Filipino political thinking, as well as on contemporary fiction, drama, opera, dance, and film, has been and continues to be enormous. The vivid characters and the harsh situations depicted still ring true today. (Goodreads)

myidealhome:

(via readingfreak)