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Book?

fra Momomomomo,2010 11 26

Meldinger: 17

Språk: English

Momomomomo (Å vise profilen) 2010 11 26 12:31:17

I got an email today from lernu saying I hadn't been on for a mounth and if I didn't com back they'd stop emailing me malgajo.gif I sorry Lernu! I've errr... been busy...
Anyway, I don't come on here as often as I used to, probably because I've learnt all the basics and now it's just expanding vocabulary and getting all the little details right, which I get kinda bored of sometime. So I thought I'd come ask for reading suggestions, do you know any good books, that aren't too hard that I can read to keep my practise up and get used to using more words?

custinne (Å vise profilen) 2010 11 26 14:13:05

Momomomomo:. So I thought I'd come ask for reading suggestions, do you know any good books, that aren't too hard that I can read to keep my practise up and get used to using more words?
Kredu min, sinjorino ! de C. Rossetti
Marvirinstrato de Tim Westover

There has already been other threads for good reading-tips on this forum but I can't find them back right now.

Miland (Å vise profilen) 2010 11 26 14:21:26

For anyone who has finished Gerda Malaperis! I would suggest first of all Claude Piron's Vere aŭ Fantazie?. Also try the articles from Juna Amiko.

Marjorie Boulton's Faktoj kaj fantazioj and Boris Kolker's Vojaĝo en Esperanto-lando will be good choices, once you're ready for them,

erinja (Å vise profilen) 2010 11 26 14:57:07

Corresponding with others in esperanto is a great way to learn vocabulary that is relevant to your life. You're looking up a lot of words at first, then eventually you learn the words.

You can find a penpal, join in forum discussions, or use the tujmesagxilo to gain experience talking (typing in this case) with others.

Chainy (Å vise profilen) 2010 11 26 16:23:43

Miland:.Marjorie Boulton's Faktoj kaj fantazioj and Boris Kolker's Vojaĝo en Esperanto-lando will be good choices, once you're ready for them,
I'm reading "Vojagxo en Esperanto-Lando" - it came in the post just last week. In many parts it's rather childish in style, but I just ignore those bits. The interesting aspect to the book is that it gives a good general overview of Esperantujo - about the various authors out there etc... There's a nice mixture between poetry and prose. There are certainly some texts that are a bit boring, but overall I quite like the book so far. It's also interesting to see pictures of the authors and people mentioned. Of course, there are some wonderfully lame photos thrown in there, too, but there you go.

Balbutanto (Å vise profilen) 2010 11 26 17:30:45

You can try

http://www.dominiopublico.gov.br/pesquisa/Pesquisa...

form the Department of Education of Brazil. It offers quite a few books in Esperanto. There's also the Gutenberg Project.

witeowl (Å vise profilen) 2010 11 26 18:02:01

Momomomomo: So I thought I'd come ask for reading suggestions, do you know any good books, that aren't too hard that I can read to keep my practise up and get used to using more words?
Without knowing what is "too hard" for you... Karlo is of course an easy book for non-beginners, and I've heard that, as it is a translation of a children's book, La Aventuroj de Alicio en Mirlando is good for intermediate Esperantists.

Both are available at Project Gutenberg

FreeXenon (Å vise profilen) 2010 11 26 18:10:09

I have a slew of links available on my website for everything from books to video:

http://www.arionshome.com/esperanto/eo-links/

witeowl (Å vise profilen) 2010 11 26 18:15:02

FreeXenon:I have a slew of links available on my website for everything from books to video:

http://www.arionshome.com/esperanto/eo-links/
Nice.

But, are you sure that you only want to hear from people if any of the links are *not* dead? rido.gif

FreeXenon (Å vise profilen) 2010 11 26 19:25:27

I do want to hear if there are broken links, especially if someone can give me the new link for the resource.

New links are also welcome.
sal.gif

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