Because you can learn from them, regardless of which time period they were written. For example, The Chosen by Chaim Potok written in the late 1960s is much more fruitful then Twilight by Stephenie Meyer.
Reading a book from the 1920s can provide historical insights, offer literary value, and showcase timeless themes that are relevant today. A book's longevity often comes from its ability to capture universal truths about the human experience, resonate with readers across different eras, and maintain relevance through its engaging storytelling or insightful commentary on society.
If he enjoyed reading the book in the past then it is loved. If he still enjoys reading it then it is loves.
Frances Jenkins has written: 'How to teach reading' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Reading (Elementary), Reading (Elementary) .
Jenny Hartley has written: 'The Reading Group Book'
NOOOOO!!! he is still alive in the book that i am reading which is snakehead.
Solomon Sebag has written: 'The Hebrew primer and reading book' -- subject(s): Accessible book
The book Still Counting the Dead was written by Frances Harrison, a British journalist.
Abdelkader Ben Cheikh has written: 'Book production and reading in the arab world' -- subject(s): Book industries and trade, Books and reading, Publishers and publishing
Vladimir Simeonov has written: 'Books and reading in Bulgaria' -- subject(s): Books and reading, Book industries and trade
Margaret Hooton has written: 'The first reading and writing book' -- subject(s): Penmanship, Reading (Elementary) 'Basic handwriting' 'The first reading and writing scheme'
Cynthia Lee Katona has written: 'Book savvy' -- subject(s): Best books, Books and reading, Reading
Richard Bamberger has written: 'Promoting the reading habit' -- subject(s): Reading promotion 'Another big story book'