Lockdowns are mentally tiring, so you may not be in the mood to finish all those classic novels you started to read. Fortunately I have an alternative for you: Classics Illustrated!
Let's take a look at a few...
Let's take a look at a few...
Homer eroticism: The Odyssey. Classics Illustrated, 1951.
Wrestling with issues of state: The Life of Abraham Lincoln. Classics Illustrated, 1958.
Peck 'n' Pa...
The Food Of The Gods by HG Wells. Classics Illustrated 160, 1961.
The Food Of The Gods by HG Wells. Classics Illustrated 160, 1961.
Chug! Chug! Chug! Dr. Jekyll & Mr Hyde, by Robert Louis Stevenson. Classics Illustrated, 1968.
Eyebrow game... Faust, by Goethe. Classics Illustrated, 1962.
I think this is the Nik Kershaw edition: Don Quixote, by Miguel De Cervantes. Classics Illustrated, 1943.
Spoilers! Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Brontë. Classics Illustrated, 1947.
That's a very *ahem* unusual bottle shape you've drawn.
The Bottle Imp, by Robert Louis Stevenson. Classics Illustrated, 1954.
The Bottle Imp, by Robert Louis Stevenson. Classics Illustrated, 1954.
"Is this a dagger I see before me?" Macbeth, by William Shakespeare. Classics Illustrated 128, 1955.
That Scooby-Doo / Sherlock crossover you've been waiting for. Classics Illustrated, 1947.
Don Draper on a unicycle. The Time Machine by H G Wells. Classics Illustrated, 1956.
Hamlet, the codeine edition. Classics Illustrated, 1969.
A few panels from the 1949 Classics Illustrated edition of Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë.
You can read many Classics Illustrated titles for free thanks to the Internet Archive: archive.org/details/classi…
Do have a look and crib your way to a classics education! What are the chances...
Do have a look and crib your way to a classics education! What are the chances...
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