Your Lucky Spin Number Is…

 

Sunburst_9

If you joined the game last week, find number 9 on your CC Spin #18 List! That’s the title you are challenged to read by 31st August, 2018

We know it can be hard to stay on track and enthused about your Spin Book for the whole month. We plan to provide support and encouragement to all our CC Spinners via twitter, fb, instagram and goodreads. We hope you can join us in cheering everyone on to finish another fabulous classics reading experience!

If you’re struggling with your book, let us know. We’ll do everything we can to help you through. Perhaps one of your new moderators has read it, or we can link you up with another Classics Clubber who has.

As always, the prize is the reading experience. 

What’s Next?

Tell us below what your number 9 title is:

  • Are you feeling thrilled, hesitant or ‘meh’ about your title?
  • Check out our ‘Reviews By Members’ page for other Classic Clubbers who may have read your book recently. They may be able to help you if you hit a speedhump in your reading.
  • Cheer on your fellow Clubbers.
  • Take a pic of your book and pop it on Instagram or twitter.
  • If you can — it would be fabulous if everyone posted about their Spin book by the 31st August.
  • Then check back here to share your experience and add your review to our ‘Reviews By Members’ page.

Hashtag: #ccspin  #ccwhatimreading

110 thoughts on “Your Lucky Spin Number Is…

  1. I will read Richard III by Shakespeare. I love the theme, since I read a lot about him in connection with the discovery of his grave. Even went to Leicester to see the tomb. It was great, as was the museum. I have never read anything by Shakespeare, and I find it quite difficult. I think you just have to study Shakespeare to be able to read him comfortable, or what do you think? Anyway, I am happy to give it a try.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. I find that seeing a live production or a good movie/TV version can help me get into unfamiliar Shakespeare. You’re halfway there with your interest in the real Richard III and the amazing recent archaeological find. Did you do a post on your visit to the tomb & museum – I’d been keen to see it if you did.

      Like

  2. For Operation Actually Read Bible I’ll be reading The Sovereignty of God by A.W. Pink. For Becky’s Book Reviews I’ll be reading The Conqueror by Georgette Heyer.

    Liked by 2 people

    1. Oh, wow! I’ve found Heyer’s non-Regency romance novels are really tough to get through. Looking forward to your opinion on The Conqueror!:)

      Like

  3. The Call of the Wild by Jack London! And actually pretty happy that my spin book is on the shorter end. I’ve a feeling work is going to start assigning books again once back to school starts.

    Liked by 3 people

  4. A Tale of Two Cities – a reread. I have long maintained this is Dickens’ Greatest, in spite of the consensus David Copperfield. It has been a long time since I’ve read it…so I am anxious to see if it still holds up.

    Liked by 6 people

    1. I fell in love with this book when we read it in high school. In fact, I stayed up late reading ahead and came into school and got into an impassioned argument with my teacher about the ending. He kept telling me to quiet down because I was a week ahead of the class.

      Liked by 2 people

    2. I read this & DC in my youth and remember them both very fondly. I hope to also reread both some day soon. Lucky you for getting this gentle nudge to get you to do so now 😊

      Liked by 1 person

  5. Mine is The Postman Always Rings Twice – I’m kinda looking forward to it though I wasn’t much taken with his style of writing in Mildred Pierce. But on the upside it’s short and will be a brilliant excuse to watch the film again, so all good! 😀

    Liked by 3 people

        1. I noticed! This is a good one…I know I would like to read it some day. For now, I just might read Persuasion….it’s the shortest of the lot, and a favourite.:D… Happy Reading!

          Like

  6. Having just finished a Tove Jansson novel (The Summer Book) I was wondering where in the world I’d be heading to next. Turns out it’s Russia: I’ve Anton Chekhov’s Early Stories as my selection! I’m quite pleased as it’s a while since I last read anything from that part of the world.

    Liked by 7 people

  7. I’ll be reading Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf. Looking forward to it! I started it once, a long time ago, and couldn’t get into it but that was before I became interested in WWI and its impact.

    Liked by 9 people

    1. Midnight Confessions ( a wink to Steven Colbert): You won’t tell anybody right?… “Of course not!”
      I tell people I enjoy Woolf’s books…if fact I just enjoy saying I enjoy them! I’ve never read Virginia Woolf.
      I’ll put her on my Master Classic Club List! 🙂

      Liked by 3 people

      1. I’ve decided to read her in chronological order, but I’ve only read the first one to date – The Voyage Out. I’m hoping it will help me get into stream of consciousness style as she develops it.

        Liked by 1 person

    2. I’m reading Woolf in chronological order. I’ve only read the first so far, so a little while before I get to this one. But I have watched The Hours!

      Like

    3. Hope you enjoy it, I read it a few years ago and thought maybe I should try one of her novels instead (since I tend to have a hard time with stream of consciousness). I did see on my audiobook list an audio version of Mrs Dalloway and decided I would give it another try since one of my favorite narrators (Juliet Stevenson) reads it. That’s motivation.

      Like

  8. OMG I’ve died and gone to heaven… spin book is “Means of Ascent’ by R. Caro This is a modern non-fiction classic! Hours of listening pleasure on my morning walks!! Thank you CC !

    Liked by 6 people

Comments are set for 50 per page, with the newest comment at the front of the line. Feel free to explore and chat! :-)

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.