1932


Brave New World
Light in August
Journey to the End of the Night
Peril at End House (Hercule Poirot, #8)
Cold Comfort Farm
Little House in the Big Woods (Little House, #1)
True Compass: A Memoir
Tintin in America (Tintin #3)
The Thirteen Problems (Miss Marple, #0.5)
Orient Express
Tobacco Road
Hindoo Holiday
Bodas de sangre
The Pastures of Heaven
Little Man, What Now?
Little House in the Big Woods by Laura Ingalls WilderThe Hobbit, or There and Back Again by J.R.R. TolkienLittle House on the Prairie by Laura Ingalls WilderMadeline by Ludwig BemelmansThe Story of Ferdinand by Munro Leaf
Best Children's Books of the 1930s
225 books — 53 voters
Red Famine by Anne ApplebaumThe Memory Keeper of Kyiv by Erin LittekenBloodlands by Timothy SnyderWinterkill by Marsha Forchuk SkrypuchExecution by Hunger by Miron Dolot
Books on Holodomor
76 books — 24 voters

Brave New World by Aldous HuxleyLittle House in the Big Woods by Laura Ingalls WilderCold Comfort Farm by Stella GibbonsLight in August by William FaulknerThe Thirteen Problems by Agatha Christie
Best Books 1932
62 books — 29 voters

Mary Butts
He turned his steel eyes at me. They hurt me, paralysed me, like the advancing lights of a car. I saw that his body was taut, all of it: also made of steel; that it only worked because it was at an intolerable tension, and that it was our sensation of that tension which had exhausted us, which could no longer be borne. He was the wrong spring which had been put into our machine, that had made Claude ill, George foolish, Boris an anxiety.
Mary Butts, The Complete Stories

But alas! Firemen [stoking a ship] are not what they were. The gor-blimey firemen of the coal-burning days must, I think, be a diminishing species and in these degenerate times, when ships burn oil, the firemen is rapidly becoming a perfect gentleman, which is a pity …. Yet all was not quite lost in 1932, since one of them, … finding an altercation with the cook becoming beyond his powers of argument, upheld tradition and ‘drew him off a Burton.’ In other words, he knocked him out for the count.
F. D, Ommanney

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