'SWIMS' upside down still looks like 'SWIMS'. read more 'The Mouse Trap' by Agatha Christie is the longest-running play in history. The play opened in London on November 25, 1952 at the Ambassadors Theatre. read more “Aloha“ is a Hawaiian word that means both hello and goodbye. read more “Book people” are individuals who have a deep love and appreciation for books. They are often avid readers, collectors, or enthusiasts who find joy in everything related to books—whether it’s reading, discussing, or simply being surrounded by them. Book people often value the worlds, knowledge, and emotions that books offer and tend to connect with others who share this passion. read more “Book-bosomed” describes someone who is always close to their books, carrying them like a cherished companion and finding comfort and joy in always having a book nearby. read more “Bookshelf Envy” is a term for that feeling readers get when they see a beautifully organized or vast bookshelf in someone else’s home. read more “Stewardesses“ is the longest word that is typed with only the left hand. read more “The Stairs of Knowledge” is a staircase near the library at University of Balamand in Lebanon. The 21 stairs were painted after 21 classical books in chronological order. read more 1 hour audiobook a day equates to 36 books a year. read more 1000 books is considered a library. read more 1984 was originally titled The Last Man in Europe. read more 200 million starlings exist today in the US thanks to Shakespeare. In 1890 an American, Eugene Schiffelin, embarked on a project to import each species of bird mentioned in Shakespeare’s works that were absent from the US; 60 starlings were released in NYC Central Park. read more «« « 1 2 3 4 5 » »»
'The Mouse Trap' by Agatha Christie is the longest-running play in history. The play opened in London on November 25, 1952 at the Ambassadors Theatre. read more
“Book people” are individuals who have a deep love and appreciation for books. They are often avid readers, collectors, or enthusiasts who find joy in everything related to books—whether it’s reading, discussing, or simply being surrounded by them. Book people often value the worlds, knowledge, and emotions that books offer and tend to connect with others who share this passion. read more
“Book-bosomed” describes someone who is always close to their books, carrying them like a cherished companion and finding comfort and joy in always having a book nearby. read more
“Bookshelf Envy” is a term for that feeling readers get when they see a beautifully organized or vast bookshelf in someone else’s home. read more
“The Stairs of Knowledge” is a staircase near the library at University of Balamand in Lebanon. The 21 stairs were painted after 21 classical books in chronological order. read more
200 million starlings exist today in the US thanks to Shakespeare. In 1890 an American, Eugene Schiffelin, embarked on a project to import each species of bird mentioned in Shakespeare’s works that were absent from the US; 60 starlings were released in NYC Central Park. read more
