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Fun
for Booklovers
Literary Locales
http://www.sjsu.edu/faculty/scott.rice/places.htm
Over 1,350 picture links to places that figure in the lives and writings of famous authors.
Bookish
http://www.bookish.com/
Bookish taps the expertise of authors, their editors and their publishers to find you the best reads.
Booktalk.org
http://www.booktalk.org/
BookTalk.org is a free book discussion forum and online reading group dedicated to quality books, good people and great conversations. Anyone in the world is welcome to join.
What You Should Read Next
http://whatshouldireadnext.com/
Enter a book you like and the site will analyse its database of real readers' favorite books to provide book recommendations and suggestions for what to read next.
Good Reads
http://www.goodreads.com/
Good Reads is the largest site for readers and book recommendations in the world. Goodreads users recommend books, compare what they are reading, keep track of what they've read and would like to read, find their next favorite book, form book clubs and much more
LibraryThing
http://www.librarything.com/
LibraryThing lets you list, rate, tag, and keep track of your books with its easy to use online library. You can also connect with other book lovers, find new books to read and receive books from publishers and authors.
Giga Quotes
http://www.giga-usa.com/quotes/topics/books_first_lines_t001.htm
Large collection of ancient and modern quotations, aphorisms, maxims, proverbs, book excerpts, poems, etc. that is browsable by author, topics or chronologically.
Whichbook.net
http://www.openingthebook.com/whichbook/
Search over 1,700 titles (books, audio books,
large print) by traits such as happy, frightening,
gentle, funny, weirdness, difficulty, realism,
and sexuality, and by types of characters,
plots, and setting
NJ Center for the Book
http://njcenterforthebook.org/
The New Jersey Center for the Book's mission
is "to celebrate books, reading, libraries,
and the diverse literary heritage of New Jersey."
The New Jersey Center for the Book is affiliated
with the Center for the Book in the Library
of Congress.
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READERS' TOOLS
What would you
like
to read? Homepage
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