My Everyman's Library Collection ✣ Feb. 2020 - Bookshelf Tour 

Which set do you prefer war or peace??

Instablaster

I removed all from mine and some of them grew quite dusty lol

The only thing i have problem with Everymans' Count of Monte Cristo is their translation. Buss' translation is the best translation when reading Count of Monte Cristo but it's only available in Penguin Classics

:-)

I've noticed there are two Everyman hardback versions of Burke's book .. 1160 pages (£24.92) and 896 pages (£12.99).

Well my reply is pretty late but yes, the Dostoyevsky novels do have notes at the end. Hope you end up buying them.

Depends on if it’s published in the UK or the US, different versions. I also find it strange, but that’s how it is!

I have several Everymans Library books reviewed on my channel! :-)

Yup!

I have never had that happen

@@patrickoshnock6925 Everymans books? Sounds weird

@@patrickoshnock6925 Do you have the older versions? I can scratch quite hard without it even remotely comes off!

It's a selection of essays and not all of them (there's still a lot of them!).

Pontus Presents Cheers pal, that’s super!

Nope, I don't!

No way!!!

@@morningstarrss way

Unfortunately, Everymans picked the worst translation available for Don Quixote.

I own the 1611 King James Authorized New and Old Testaments published by Everyman's. Everyman has the new testament as well. One thing that sets Everyman's Library apart from typical bible publishers is they are reader focused in their formatting. This means that font size is large and readable and the paper is thick, like a novel. Because of the thick paper, they had to split the book into multiple volumes, which is common with Everyman's. War and Peace is in 3 volumes, for example. It's also in single column, although it is not in paragraph format and each numbered verse starts a new line. These versions also include an introduction with background information about the translations and creation of the King James Bible, and even includes the original letters to King James by the translators included in the original Bible. The only flaw with this version of the bible as a historical facsimile is that it does not include the apocryphal books that were included in the original Bible.

The have many though! Austen, the Bronte sisters, Kate Chopin, Virginia Woolf, edith Warton, etc

@@jimbob2703 Bruh you just wrote a whole paragraph responding some assumptions you had about this person

Good female authors are very rare.

@@folksurvival No. Rather, good female authors have been marginalized through out history. Both by publicists, reviewers and by the education system and the cultural "elite" that desides on which works that should be considered "classics". It might be time to redeem that, and bring forth all the overlooked great female authors of past and present.

@@horrudu4081 False.

I keep the dust cover, you know why ??? To protect my books and to protect the cloth cover and I like it.

Why do you even care how people display them? jeez

You have issues.

The dust jackets have gorgeous artwork on them that I'm definitely not throwing out.

But I love the cover and don't want my book getting dusty.