Top 5 Tuesday ~ Classics I ♥

Top Five Tuesday was originally created by Shanah @ Bionic Book Worm, but is now hosted by Meeghan @ Meeghan Reads. To participate, link your post back to Meeghan’s blog or leave a comment on her weekly post. I found this on Davida's Page @ The Chocolate Lady.

And here is a list of all the topics for the rest of the year.

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This week’s topic is Classics I love. 

First of all, even if I repeat myself and you find it boring over time, I have to include Jane Austen. But I also love all the other books and the other ones by those authors.

Austen, Jane "Persuasion" - 1817 (The Motherhood and Jane Austen)
Buck, Pearl S. "Peony" - 1948

Dickens, Charles "David Copperfield" - 1850
Mann, Thomas "Buddenbrooks: The Decline of a Family" (GE: Buddenbrooks) - 1901 

Pasternak, Boris "Doctor Zhivago" (RUS: Доктор Живаго) - 1957

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📖 Happy Reading! 📖

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Top 5 Tuesday ~ Dinner Party

Top Five Tuesday was originally created by Shanah @ Bionic Book Worm, but is now hosted by Meeghan @ Meeghan Reads. To participate, link your post back to Meeghan’s blog or leave a comment on her weekly post. I found this on Davida's Page @ The Chocolate Lady.

And here is a list of all the topics for the rest of the year.

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This week’s topic is Characters to Invite to a Dinner Party. 

Tough question. I would love to invite all my favourite authors to a dinner party and ask them about their books. But I can only have five. Our dinner parties are usually a lot larger, so it is not a good decision for me to be made. We always invite everyone we can think of and often end up with 20+. Well, this is not a normal dinner party, so I understand.

So, I thought I'll invite those authors that have a special birthday, either themselves or their book. And I have tried to find a dinner-related clue.

Mann, Thomas "Buddenbrooks: The Decline of a Family" (GE: Buddenbrooks) - 1901

Thomas Mann was born 6 June 1875, so he would have been 150 years in  2025. There are a lot of dinners in his book.

Pool, Daniel "What Jane Austen Ate and Charles Dickens Knew" - 1993
Well, I don't know Daniel Pool and this is the only book I read by him. But I guess you all know why this book is on this list. Exactly:
It's Jane Austen's 250^th birthday on 16 December (see #Reading Austen project) and just would have loved to meet her. Of course, many many dinners in her books ("at least three courses" LOL).

Scott, Mary "Dinner Doesn’t Matter" - 1957

The dinners in Mary Scott's are not great dinner parties but all of the books in her Susan & Larry series have meal in their title and since I always loved Mary, I would be delighted to have her at my dinner party.

Trollope, Anthony "The Way We Live Now" - 1875

Another birthday, this time that of the book, 150 years since it was published. And, of course, no book by Anthony Trollope without a formal dinner, either.

Woolf, Virginia "Mrs. Dalloway" - 1925

And now we come to a 100^th birthday, Mrs. Dalloway. I believe she would have thrown a huge party for that.

Unfortunately, all my authors have passed away. I mean, no wonder, with those birthdays. Maybe I should get someone to stand in for them, like Miss Sophie in "Dinner for One". I hope I found the correct link but if not, google it on YouTube, this one might be blocked in your country.

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Happy Reading! 🍲🥗🍖🥔🍨

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Top 5 Tuesday ~ The Tudors

Top Five Tuesday was originally created by Shanah @ Bionic Book Worm, but is now hosted by Meeghan @ Meeghan Reads. To participate, link your post back to Meeghan’s blog or leave a comment on her weekly post. I found this on Davida's Page @ The Chocolate Lady.

And here is a list of all the topics for the rest of the year.

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This week’s topic is Books Set in a Specific Time Period. 

I just had to go with one of my favourites: The Tudors. There was just so much going on. It's always exciting. I have chosen some fiction and some non-fiction books by some of my favourite authors about history and historical fiction. If you know more that are worth reading, please, let me know.

Ackroyd, Peter "The History of England, Vol. 2 Tudors" 

- 2012 

Peter Ackroyd is a great writer, he just knows all the little details and can put them together so that you get the feeling, you have been there. All the problems the Tudor's encountered, how the Anglican church started, what the problems were etc. Whilst the author focuses a lot on the reformation in this edition, there is also a lot about Henry VIII's successors and how the island carried on after his death.

Follett, Ken "A Column of Fire" (Kingsbridge #3) - 2017
This is mostly the story of the fictional Willard family. There is a Romeo and Juliet plot, villains and heroes, Catholics and Protestants, Queens Mary I, Elizabeth I and King James I of England, Mary Queen of Scots, the history of the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre, the Spanish Armada, the Gunpowder plot and many other political events. This book has it all.

Mantel, Hilary "Wolf Hall" (The Wolf Hall Trilogy #1) - 2009

This is such a great novel about Thomas Cromwell and all the other people that played an important part in the life of probably the most interesting king among all the kings of England, Henry VIII. Hilary Mantel tries to look behind the curtain of the throne, of the court, of the royal family.

Rutherfurd, Edward "London - The Novel" - 1997
The author describes the history of this fantastic town through the lives of about half a dozen different families. He manages to let you live their lives and learn about the development, the achievements, the shortcomings of life between BC and now. But you don't just get to know the families but also their famous contemporaries. You get to meet Chaucer and Shakespeare, all the different kings and queens of England and Scotland, Sir Christopher Wren, a lot of bishops and other important clergymen. So, this is not just about the Tudors but they build an important part of the book.

Weir, Alison "The Six Wives of Henry VIII" - 1991

There is so much information here about the six ladies who were married to Henry VIII as well as a lot about the king  himself and the children. You get a complete picture of the Royal Tudor family, not just the Tudors but all their contemporaries, the European Royal families, the people and families of influence a the time.

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🤴👑👸 Happy Reading! 🤴👑👸

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Top 5 Tuesday ~ Colours

Top Five Tuesday was originally created by Shanah @ Bionic Book Worm, but is now hosted by Meeghan @ Meeghan Reads. To participate, link your post back to Meeghan’s blog or leave a comment on her weekly post. I found this on Davida's Page @ The Chocolate Lady.

And here is a list of all the topics for the rest of the year.

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This week’s topic is Colours. 

Now, this was an easy one. I could have found a lot more than just five books this week but I kept it with the main colours. And I think I found a large variety of very different books here.

Xueqin, Cao (Cáo Xuěqín) "Dream of the Red Chamber/The Story of the Stone" (CHN: 红楼梦/Hung lou meng) - 1717-63

Apparently, this novel is "one of the four pinnacles of classical Chinese literature." Also known as "The Story of the Stone", it is said to be the first Chinese novel of this kind and has created an entire field of study "Redology".

Adichie, Chimamanda Ngozi "Half of a Yellow Sun" - 2006

I totally can relate to the quote "The world was silent when we died." I don't think many of us knew where Biafra was. Here we can learn about it.

Hajaj, Claire "Ishmael's Oranges" - 2014

A book on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Like so many other books about the people of Palestine, it can only touch the surface of what is going on. Therefore, we need to read as many books about this as possible and pass them on. 

Montgomery, L. M. "Anne of Green Gables" - 1908
An orphan girl is taken in by a childless couple and she really loves both her new parents as well as the school and the neighbours and everything but still gets into a lot of trouble all the time. The novel is both humorous as well as serious.

Vreeland, Susan "Girl in Hyacinth Blue" - 1999

The main subject of the novel is a fictitious painting by Vermeer. It describes its life, starting with the last owner. A lot of interesting stories, every important timeframe is included and the change of owner is almost every time highly dramatic.

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🌈 Happy Reading! 🌈

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Top 5 Tuesday ~ Directions

Top Five Tuesday was originally created by Shanah @ Bionic Book Worm, but is now hosted by Meeghan @ Meeghan Reads. To participate, link your post back to Meeghan’s blog or leave a comment on her weekly post. I found this on Davida's Page @ The Chocolate Lady.

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This week’s topic is Books with Directions in the Title. 

Directions. I had to think about the compass rose and the cardinal directions immediately. So, North, South, East, West it is.

Buck, Pearl S. "East Wind: West Wind" - 1930
This is history, life in Asia seen through the eyes of an American. The title already tells us about the divide between the East and the West, how people believe that they cannot be mixed. 

Gaskell, Elizabeth "North and South" - 1854/55
This novel tells the story of Margaret Hale whose father leaves the ministry because he has doubts about his belief. They move from the South of England to a place in the North, from a village to a town, a lot of things change for the protagonist.

Guterson, David "East of the Mountains" - 1999
What does a surgeon do who suffers from terminal illness and knows what is about to happen to him?

Remarque, Erich Maria "All Quiet on the Western Front" (GE: Im Westen nichts Neues) - 1928
One part of this book tells us about the war, the trenches, the fights, the cold, the dampness, the rats, the bad food, seeing the friends fall one after the other, worrying you might be next ... The protagonist has a home leave in between and his rendition of the visit with his family and him being in turmoil because it is a different life and he is a different person, it tells us a lot about what those soldiers went through when they survived, what soldiers still go through today. They are never the same again.
This contributed to me becoming a life-long pacifist.

Steinbeck, John "East of Eden" - 1952

The author talks about problems as old as mankind, he retells the story of Cain and Abel. An excellent report about growing up, growing in different directions, about good and evil, young and old, a very moving story.

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⬅⬇⬆➡ Happy Reading! ⬅⬇⬆➡

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Top 5 Tuesday ~ Times of Day

Top Five Tuesday was originally created by Shanah @ Bionic Book Worm, but is now hosted by Meeghan @ Meeghan Reads. To participate, link your post back to Meeghan’s blog or leave a comment on her weekly post. I found this on Davida's Page @ The Chocolate Lady.

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This week’s topic is a Times of Day. Meeghan says, well, as last week, I have no idea what Meeghan says. She published a list for the remainder of the year with no extra explanation. But this topic does not really need any explanation, I think.

Abulhawa, Susan "Mornings in Jenin" (aka The Scar of David) - 2010
Everyone who is only slightly interested in world peace should read this and see how much heartache there can be, how much trouble things can cause if not thought through well enough.

Calvino, Italo "If on a Winter's Night a Traveller" (I: Se una notte d’inverno un viaggiatore) - 1979

One of the most weird - but also most interesting - books I ever read, a reader is trying to read a book called "If on a Winter's Night a Traveller". The book is partly about the reader's life and partly about the books he is trying to read.

Follett, Ken "The Evening and the Morning" (Kingsbridge #0.5) - 2020

I love the Kingsbridge series. This one is just as fabulous as the ones before this, or the ones that come after, chronologically in the story.

Haig, Matt "The Midnight Library" - 2020
Have you ever wondered what your life might have been if something had or hadn't happened? If you hadn't visited that school you went to, if you had decided to get another profession, if you had met another partner in life? Well, here you can find how it might be if you could explore your life in different circumstances.

Mercier, Pascal "Night Train to Lisbon" (GE: Nachtzug nach Lissabon) - 2004
A Swiss Professor of ancient languages happens to meet a Portuguese woman and finds a book in Portuguese, so he gives up his whole life and goes to Lisbon to find the author. He is going on a quest, tracking down the origin of the book and the life of the author. But in the author he also finds himself.

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🌅🌠 Happy Reading! 🌠🌅

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Top 5 Tuesday ~ Sizes

Top Five Tuesday was originally created by Shanah @ Bionic Book Worm, but is now hosted by Meeghan @ Meeghan Reads. To participate, link your post back to Meeghan’s blog or leave a comment on her weekly post. I found this on Davida's Page @ The Chocolate Lady.

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This week’s topic is a Books with Sizes in the Title. Meeghan says, well, I have no idea what Meeghan says. She published a list for the remainder of the year but I haven't heard from her since. She had mentioned that she had problems posting, so let's hope that is the reason. However, it's weird that I can't find that list again. Luckily, I had copied it.

Bourgeois, Paulette "Big Sarah's Little Boots" - 1988
A favourite book of both my boys even though the main character was a girl. It's all about growing up and how it can be both a painful and a joyous occasion.

Bridwell, Norman "Clifford. The Big Red Dog" 

- 1963-2015

Clifford is huge, he is taller than a house. But he is the best friend of Emily Elizabeth, a little girl who tells us his stories. There are around 80 books where little children can read about the special bond between a dog and his little girl, about the adventures they have together.

Prelutsky, Jack - Poems for Children - A Pizza the Size of the Sun 

- 1990-2000
Jack Prelutsky writes poems that make up a picture, he writes poems that are jokes, he writes poems that are very observant and he writes poems that are just nonsense. But what all of his poems have in common, they are really really funny and kids love them. 

Trivizas, Eugene "The Three Little Wolves and The Big Bad Pig" - 1997
As the title already suggests, the wolves are little and the pig is bad, so the whole story is just the opposite from the usual fairy tale. It shows kids how every story can have two sides and how you can understand every story differently.

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🐕🐕 Happy Reading! 🐕🐕

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Top 5 Tuesday ~ Top 5 books of 2025… so far!!

Top Five Tuesday was originally created by Shanah @ Bionic Book Worm, but is now hosted by Meeghan @ Meeghan Reads. To participate, link your post back to Meeghan’s blog or leave a comment on her weekly post. I found this on Davida's Page @ The Chocolate Lady.

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This week’s topic is a Top 5 anticipated reads for Q3 2025. Meeghan says, "Uhh, I’m trying not to do this every week (or every month in my TBR), but can I just say WOW. We’re halfway through 2025 friends. And honestly, I really thought I was going to get here under my redaing goal for…"

I have given up on these and would have skipped this week if Meghan hadn't done another topic for her freebie last week: Top 5 books of 2025… so far!! 

I have done two lists on that: and Mid Year Book Freakout and Six in Six. However, choosing my five favourites is not really among them.

Brooks, Geraldine "Year of Wonders" - 2001
A story about a village that struggled during the plague, that hat the idea to shut themselves off from the rest of the world in order not to bring this horrible disease to others. The village existed, the people in the book were based on real people.

Hansen, Dörte "Zur See" [At Sea] - 2022
We meet the family of a captain, who live on an unknown island in the North Sea. Many of the residents make their living from tourism, since fishing is no longer profitable. You'll see the world through the eyes of the landlords and the islanders, who have to endure all the tourists in the summer. (Unfortunately not translated into English but one of her others has, so maybe one day ...)

Hislop, Victoria "The Figurine" - 2023

The heroine of the book has a Scottish father and a Greek mother. And her family does the best thing one can do to a bi-cultural child, they send her to her grandparents for the holidays so that she becomes a fully bilingual child.

The story is so exciting, not just from the language or the Greek point of view, there is so much going on and we can follow Greek history recent and ancient in this one novel.

Tartt, Donna "The Secret History" - 1992
A very impressive story.  A group of students does something really bad and can only get out of it by doing something even worse.

Worsley, Lucy "Jane Austen at Home" - 2017
A fabulous biography. Lucy Worsley really "visited" Jane Austen at home and accompanied her on all her visits to friends and family. 

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🗓 Happy Reading! 🗓

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Top 5 Tuesday ~ Freebie ~ Glasses

Top Five Tuesday was originally created by Shanah @ Bionic Book Worm, but is now hosted by Meeghan @ Meeghan Reads. To participate, link your post back to Meeghan’s blog or leave a comment on her weekly post. I found this on Davida's Page @ The Chocolate Lady.

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This week’s topic is a Freebie. Meeghan says, "Topic of your choosing for today!"

There are always subjects that I miss when they're on and then sometimes, other bloggers use subjects as freebies where I think, I could use that one day. Like this one.  Cindy from Cindy's Book Corner had this a while ago (here) and since I wear glasses myself, I noticed that they're rarely featured on covers. But - I found a few.

Babel, Isaac Emmanuilovich (Исаак Эммануилович Бабель) "Red Cavalry" (RUS: Конармия/Konarmiya) - 1926

A witness oft he civil war when Cossack cavalry invaded Poland after WWI, Isaac Babel describes the attack on a train and the subsequent killing of nine prisoners.

Brown, Marc "Arthur's Nose" - 1976
This book about Arthur's nose was the first one in a long series about children that are different from others and it is still as relevant as in 1976. 

Frisch, Max "The Arsonists" (GE: Biedermann und die Brandstifter) - 1958

Gottlieb Biedermann is a rich person who is upset that some arsonists are in town who start living in people's houses while intending to burn them down. 

Perkins, Sue "Spectacles" - 2015
Sue Perkins is one of my favourite comedians. She is witty, she is funny, she is smart, she is kind, there is nothing about her not to love.

Wodehouse, P.G. "The World of Jeeves" (Jeeves #2-4: The Inimitable Jeeves #2, Carry On, Jeeves #3, Very Good, Jeeves! #4) - 1923/1925/1930 

There isn't much more to say about these books other than how wonderful they are. I mentioned before that they aren't just funny but that the language is superb. My final sentence to the first book I came across was: "A truly delightful book. Whenever you feel gloomy, read a bit of Jeeves and Wooster!"

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👓🕶 Happy Reading! 🕶👓

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Top 5 Tuesday ~ Standalone books I wished were series

Top Five Tuesday was originally created by Shanah @ Bionic Book Worm, but is now hosted by Meeghan @ Meeghan Reads. To participate, link your post back to Meeghan’s blog or leave a comment on her weekly post. I found this on Davida's Page @ The Chocolate Lady.

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This week’s topic is a Standalone books I wished were series. Meeghan says, "his is the week for everyone who ever wished their standalone book had more books. Maybe even a long epilogue or novella after it. You know, a Mysteries or Thorn Manor style book. Or, even a Song of Fire and Ice style never-ending series?!"

I don't know any of the books Meeghan mentioned but I think we all have those stories that we would like to carry on ... There are a lot of them where I would love a second or more books but some of them have an end that doesn't allow for any continuation. But I found a few where that could be possible and I hope the authors will think about it at some point. 

Kingsolver, Barbara "Flight Behaviour" - 2012
A great book that reminds us of our duty to look after the environment. Would be a great series if we learned more about this subject.

Lawson, Mary "Crow Lake" - 2002
This reminded me so much about my childhood, there could be plenty more stories to be told.

Schami, Rafik "A Hand Full of Stars" (GE: Eine Hand voller Sterne) - 1987 
A wonderful story about growing up as well as about the situation in Syria. 

Seth, Vikram "A Suitable Boy" - 1993
It was announced in 2009 that there would be a sequel to this book "A Suitable Girl" but it still hasn't been published.

Stockett, Kathryn "The Help" - 2009
I absolutely loved the book when it first came out. Then it became a bestseller. And a film. I am sure there are more stories in there about all the maids and all their employers.

So yes, there are plenty of books that could do with a follow-up. I'd read them.

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📗📘📙 Happy Reading! 📙📘📗

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Top 5 Tuesday ~ No Pictures

Top Five Tuesday was originally created by Shanah @ Bionic Book Worm, but is now hosted by Meeghan @ Meeghan Reads. To participate, link your post back to Meeghan’s blog or leave a comment on her weekly post. I found this on Davida's Page @ The Chocolate Lady.

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This week’s topic is a Books with no pictures on the cover. Meeghan says, "I guess this one is more of an anti-scavenger hunt? Also, it’s up to you how far you take this one. Does a pattern count as a picture? What about a single line or spot of colour? Maybe you want to go completely blank with just the words. No matter, please share your top 5 books with no pictures on the cover."

Okay, I found a lot of books with no pictures on the cover. But in the end, I had to decide which way to go. As you can see, my books are all a little different but I tried to use some that I didn't show often before. 

Angelou, Maya "Mom & Me & Mom" - 2013

Coates, Ta-Nehisi "Between the World and Me" - 2015

Lessing, Doris "The Golden Notebook" - 1962 

Fleischhauer, Wolfram "In a Tender Hold" (GE: Schule der Lügen) - 2003 

Grjasnowa, Olga "All Russians Love Birch Trees" (GE: Der Russe ist einer, der Birken liebt) - 2012

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📜 Happy Reading! 📜

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Top 5 Tuesday ~ Ballgown

Top Five Tuesday was originally created by Shanah @ Bionic Book Worm, but is now hosted by Meeghan @ Meeghan Reads. To participate, link your post back to Meeghan’s blog or leave a comment on her weekly post. I found this on Davida's Page @ The Chocolate Lady.

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This week’s topic is a Books with a Ballgown on the Cover. Meeghan says, "We are hitting it old school and FANCY this week. Your top five books with ballgowns on the cover, if you please. State of the ballgown is up to you. (I know some of you ramtasy fans have probably got bloodstained dresses somewhere on your shelves.)"

What an ordeal! I don't read lots of books with balls and stuff. But, in the end, I found some classic books that fit the description. I hope you like them..

Arnold, Gaynor "Girl in a Blue Dress" - 2008

Le Faye, Deirdre "Jane Austen, The World of Her Novels" - 2002

Hamann, Brigitte "The Reluctant Empress" (GE: Elisabeth, Kaiserin wider Willen) - 1981

James, Henry "The Europeans" - 1878

Thackeray, William Makepeace "Vanity Fair, or, A Novel Without a Hero" - 1848

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💃 Happy Reading! 💃

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Top 5 Tuesday ~ Star

Top Five Tuesday was originally created by Shanah @ Bionic Book Worm, but is now hosted by Meeghan @ Meeghan Reads. To participate, link your post back to Meeghan’s blog or leave a comment on her weekly post. I found this on Davida's Page @ The Chocolate Lady.

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This week’s topic is a Books with a Star on the Cover. Meeghan says, "Time to find your fave books with a (or multiple) star(s) on the cover. And in the immortal words of Nicola Yoon: The Sun is Also a Star. (Just saying!)."

I was a lot luckier this week than last, I found five books that had a star on the cover, most of them very different ones.

Baumgart, Klaus "Laura's Star" (GE: Lauras Stern) - 1996

Guterson, David "Ed King" - 2011

Keneally, Thomas "Schindler's Ark" - 1982

Modiano, Patrick "La Place de l'Étoile" (F: La Place de l'Étoile) - 1968

Turner, Nancy E. "The Star Garden" (Sarah Agnes Prine Trilogy #3) - 2017

They are not all my favourites but at least they fulfill the topic.

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⭐ Happy Reading! ⭐

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Top 5 Tuesday ~ Heart

Top Five Tuesday was originally created by Shanah @ Bionic Book Worm, but is now hosted by Meeghan @ Meeghan Reads. To participate, link your post back to Meeghan’s blog or leave a comment on her weekly post. I found this on Davida's Page @ The Chocolate Lady.

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This week’s topic is a Books with a Heart on the Cover. Meeghan says, "Scavenger hunt time!! Find your 5 favourite books with a heart on the cover. Up to you whether it’s an anatomical heart or a symbolic heart."

As everybody knows by now, I am not a reader of romantic novels and those are usually the ones that have a heart on their cover. But, I found some books that have the word heart in the title, so I went for that.

Conrad, Joseph "Heart of Darkness" - 1902 

Dorrestein, Renate "A Heart of Stone" (NL: Een hart van steen) - 1998

Krall, Hanna "Chasing the King of Hearts" (PL: Król kier znów na wylocie) - 2006

Sendker, Jan-Philipp "A Well-Tempered Heart" (Burma Trilogy # 2) (GE: Herzenstimmen) - 2012

Walker, Alice "The Way Forward is with a Broken Heart" - 2000

All of these are great books.

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💖 Happy Reading! 💖

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Top 5 Tuesday ~ Africa

Top Five Tuesday was originally created by Shanah @ Bionic Book Worm, but is now hosted by Meeghan @ Meeghan Reads. To participate, link your post back to Meeghan’s blog or leave a comment on her weekly post. I found this on Davida's Page @ The Chocolate Lady.

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This week’s topic is a Books set in Africa, Australia and New Zealand. I found ten books for Africa already and could have done the same for the two other continents/countries. So, I decided to restrict myself to one continent, the largest one, and hope to do Australia and New Zealand another time. Same as in the last weeks, I have tried to choose some books from smaller countries about which one doesn't find books so easily. So, here is my list.

Achebe, Chinua "Things Fall Apart" - 1958
Nigeria

Adichie, Chimamanda Ngozi "Half of a Yellow Sun" - 2006
Biafra, Nigeria

Bâ, Mariama "So Long a Letter" (F: Une si longue lettre) - 1979
Senegal

Dangarembga, Tsitsi "Nervous Conditions" - 1988
Zimbabwe

Ilibagiza, Immaculée "Left to Tell" - 2006

Rwanda

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🌍 Happy Reading! 🌍

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