/lit/ - Literature

>>16349946

>Greek work
Either Plato's "Symposium" or "Laws," as the "Philebus" is my main focus of study. I also love Euripides, who is unfairly slandered by 20th-century classicists.
>Roman work
Virgil's "Eclogues," or Ovid's "Metamorphoses"
>English work
KJV Bible, or Paradife Loft
>Italian work
Calvino's "Invisible Cities."
>French work
Proust, baby!
>Spanish work
There's only one answer, and it's obviously "Don Quixote."
>German work
Critique of Pure Reason
>Russian work
Бpaтя Кapaмaзoвы
>American work
Unironically BotNS, or Moby Dick
>Scottish work
Confessions of a Justified Sinner
>Irish work
The Third Policeman
>Nordic work
Concluding Unscientific Postscript to "Philosophical Fragments"
>Canadian work
No clue. Anne of Green Gables?
>East European work
The Castle
>Middle eastern work
The Travels of Ibn Battuta
>Chinese work
The Plum in the Golden Vase
>Japanese work
The Temple of the Golden Pavilion
>Korean work
There was this one woman who wrote about rural life in early 20th-century Korea. Can't remember the name, but I believe it was her most famous book.
>Indian work
The Upanishads
>African work
Ake: The Years of Childhood

>>15216364

The battery on my old nook finally died for good; what's a good e-reader that's
-cheap
-has a light
-has physical page turn buttons (optional but i really want them)

thanks