Also, if you enjoy fantasy literature, then I suggest you read Weaveworld by Clive Barker, or perhaps The Great and Secret Show, followed by Everville. Barker is an amazing writer, and I am willing to be that after reading him, you will wonder why anyone would ever wish to read Meyer. If however, you find him too abrasive and dark, I would try Jim Butcher's Dresden Files, sort of a fantasy/comedy/adventure genre, one of the few in the vein of Laurel K Hamilton and the like that I call decent.
it would not let me reply to your question, i guess the space taken up by replies was at a maximum, so I send you this message.
If you wish to read some Shakespeare, I think that Love's Labours Lost, Hamlet, and Much Ado About Nothing are probably where I'd start, since that is where I did start, heh.
Also if you are into good film, and if you can find it, try to find "Rozencrants and Gildenstern Are Dead" but only AFTER you read Hamlet, otherwise it will make little sense to you. It's a fine piece of filmwork, which is saying something considering the state of film these days.
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If you wish to read some Shakespeare, I think that Love's Labours Lost, Hamlet, and Much Ado About Nothing are probably where I'd start, since that is where I did start, heh.
Also if you are into good film, and if you can find it, try to find "Rozencrants and Gildenstern Are Dead" but only AFTER you read Hamlet, otherwise it will make little sense to you. It's a fine piece of filmwork, which is saying something considering the state of film these days.