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  1. It's time for another #ebook in my Grammaticus Free Library series!

    This time it's "The Ambitious Guest," a short story by one of my favourites, Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804-1864).

    Set in the majestic scenery of the White Mountains of New Hampshire, the story highlights the uncertainty of life and the fragility of human aspirations.

    As always, there are vocabulary notes throughout the text, to help with some of the more archaic or advanced vocabulary. Suggested CEFR level: C1/C2.

    Get your free PDF copy here: grammaticus.blog/2026/09/22/eb

    #englishteacher #americanliterature #nathanielhawthorne

  2. It's time for another #ebook in my Grammaticus Free Library series!

    This time it's "The Ambitious Guest," a short story by one of my favourites, Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804-1864).

    Set in the majestic scenery of the White Mountains of New Hampshire, the story highlights the uncertainty of life and the fragility of human aspirations.

    As always, there are vocabulary notes throughout the text, to help with some of the more archaic or advanced vocabulary. Suggested CEFR level: C1/C2.

    Get your free PDF copy here: grammaticus.blog/2026/09/22/eb

    #englishteacher #americanliterature #nathanielhawthorne

  3. It's time for another #ebook in my Grammaticus Free Library series!

    This time it's "The Ambitious Guest," a short story by one of my favourites, Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804-1864).

    Set in the majestic scenery of the White Mountains of New Hampshire, the story highlights the uncertainty of life and the fragility of human aspirations.

    As always, there are vocabulary notes throughout the text, to help with some of the more archaic or advanced vocabulary. Suggested CEFR level: C1/C2.

    Get your free PDF copy here: grammaticus.blog/2026/09/22/eb

    #englishteacher #americanliterature #nathanielhawthorne

  4. It's time for another #ebook in my Grammaticus Free Library series!

    This time it's "The Ambitious Guest," a short story by one of my favourites, Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804-1864).

    Set in the majestic scenery of the White Mountains of New Hampshire, the story highlights the uncertainty of life and the fragility of human aspirations.

    As always, there are vocabulary notes throughout the text, to help with some of the more archaic or advanced vocabulary. Suggested CEFR level: C1/C2.

    Get your free PDF copy here: grammaticus.blog/2026/09/22/eb

    #englishteacher #americanliterature #nathanielhawthorne

  5. It's time for another #ebook in my Grammaticus Free Library series!

    This time it's "The Ambitious Guest," a short story by one of my favourites, Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804-1864).

    Set in the majestic scenery of the White Mountains of New Hampshire, the story highlights the uncertainty of life and the fragility of human aspirations.

    As always, there are vocabulary notes throughout the text, to help with some of the more archaic or advanced vocabulary. Suggested CEFR level: C1/C2.

    Get your free PDF copy here: grammaticus.blog/2026/09/22/eb

    #englishteacher #americanliterature #nathanielhawthorne

  6. Free ebook: “The Ambitious Guest” by Nathaniel Hawthorne

    At the very beginning of autumn, I’m happy to launch the latest title in the Grammaticus Free Library series: “The Ambitious Guest” by Nathaniel Hawthorne.

    Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804-1864) was a novelist and short story writer, considered one of the most important American authors of the 19th century.

    In his story “The Ambitious Guest”, a young traveller stops at a family’s mountain home and speaks of his ambition of becoming famous and leaving a lasting legacy. Before any of those hopes can be fulfilled, a massive landslide suddenly destroys everything in its path, highlighting the uncertainty of life and the fragility of human aspirations.

    To download your free PDF copy, please click on the link below:

    CLICK HERE FOR FREE DOWNLOAD

    To learn more about Hawthorne and the setting of this short story, have a look at the list of suggested resources below. If you like this author’s style, make sure you download another one of his stories available here, “The Minister’s Black Veil.”

    I hope you enjoy this and other titles in the Grammaticus Free Library series!

    RECOMMENDED RESOURCES

    Nathaniel Hawthorne – an Encyclopedia Britannica biographical entry

    Hawthorne, the Artist of New England – an Atlantic magazine article

    10 Things You May Not Know about Nathaniel Hawthorne – a History.com listicle

    Franconia Notch State Park – find out more about the natural setting of this short story

    NOTES

    I’m a freelance language tutor (English, Latin, Classical Greek), researcher, and a literary scholar currently based in Belgrade, Serbia.  

    If you wish to receive new content from my blog – as soon as it’s published – please enter your email address in the subscribe box below.

    To support my work, you can send me a donation via PayPal. It would be greatly appreciated!

    COVER PHOTO CREDIT

    Image by Ali Kazal via Unsplash

    #AmericanLiterature #EnglishLiterature #EnglishVocabulary #learningEnglish #literature #NathanielHawthorne #NewEngland #NewHampshire #readingComprehension #readingSkills
  7. Free ebook: “The Ambitious Guest” by Nathaniel Hawthorne

    At the very beginning of autumn, I’m happy to launch the latest title in the Grammaticus Free Library series: “The Ambitious Guest” by Nathaniel Hawthorne.

    Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804-1864) was a novelist and short story writer, considered one of the most important American authors of the 19th century.

    In his story “The Ambitious Guest”, a young traveller stops at a family’s mountain home and speaks of his ambition of becoming famous and leaving a lasting legacy. Before any of those hopes can be fulfilled, a massive landslide suddenly destroys everything in its path, highlighting the uncertainty of life and the fragility of human aspirations.

    To download your free PDF copy, please click on the link below:

    CLICK HERE FOR FREE DOWNLOAD

    To learn more about Hawthorne and the setting of this short story, have a look at the list of suggested resources below. If you like this author’s style, make sure you download another one of his stories available here, “The Minister’s Black Veil.”

    I hope you enjoy this and other titles in the Grammaticus Free Library series!

    RECOMMENDED RESOURCES

    Nathaniel Hawthorne – an Encyclopedia Britannica biographical entry

    Hawthorne, the Artist of New England – an Atlantic magazine article

    10 Things You May Not Know about Nathaniel Hawthorne – a History.com listicle

    Franconia Notch State Park – find out more about the natural setting of this short story

    NOTES

    I’m a freelance language tutor (English, Latin, Classical Greek), researcher, and a literary scholar currently based in Belgrade, Serbia.  

    If you wish to receive new content from my blog – as soon as it’s published – please enter your email address in the subscribe box below.

    To support my work, you can send me a donation via PayPal. It would be greatly appreciated!

    COVER PHOTO CREDIT

    Image by Ali Kazal via Unsplash

    #AmericanLiterature #EnglishLiterature #EnglishVocabulary #learningEnglish #literature #NathanielHawthorne #NewEngland #NewHampshire #readingComprehension #readingSkills
  8. Free ebook: “The Ambitious Guest” by Nathaniel Hawthorne

    At the very beginning of autumn, I’m happy to launch the latest title in the Grammaticus Free Library series: “The Ambitious Guest” by Nathaniel Hawthorne.

    Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804-1864) was a novelist and short story writer, considered one of the most important American authors of the 19th century.

    In his story “The Ambitious Guest”, a young traveller stops at a family’s mountain home and speaks of his ambition of becoming famous and leaving a lasting legacy. Before any of those hopes can be fulfilled, a massive landslide suddenly destroys everything in its path, highlighting the uncertainty of life and the fragility of human aspirations.

    To download your free PDF copy, please click on the link below:

    CLICK HERE FOR FREE DOWNLOAD

    To learn more about Hawthorne and the setting of this short story, have a look at the list of suggested resources below. If you like this author’s style, make sure you download another one of his stories available here, “The Minister’s Black Veil.”

    I hope you enjoy this and other titles in the Grammaticus Free Library series!

    RECOMMENDED RESOURCES

    Nathaniel Hawthorne – an Encyclopedia Britannica biographical entry

    Hawthorne, the Artist of New England – an Atlantic magazine article

    10 Things You May Not Know about Nathaniel Hawthorne – a History.com listicle

    Franconia Notch State Park – find out more about the natural setting of this short story

    NOTES

    I’m a freelance language tutor (English, Latin, Classical Greek), researcher, and a literary scholar currently based in Belgrade, Serbia.  

    If you wish to receive new content from my blog – as soon as it’s published – please enter your email address in the subscribe box below.

    To support my work, you can send me a donation via PayPal. It would be greatly appreciated!

    COVER PHOTO CREDIT

    Image by Ali Kazal via Unsplash

    #AmericanLiterature #EnglishLiterature #EnglishVocabulary #learningEnglish #literature #NathanielHawthorne #NewEngland #NewHampshire #readingComprehension #readingSkills
  9. Free ebook: “The Ambitious Guest” by Nathaniel Hawthorne

    At the very beginning of autumn, I’m happy to launch the latest title in the Grammaticus Free Library series: “The Ambitious Guest” by Nathaniel Hawthorne.

    Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804-1864) was a novelist and short story writer, considered one of the most important American authors of the 19th century.

    In his story “The Ambitious Guest”, a young traveller stops at a family’s mountain home and speaks of his ambition of becoming famous and leaving a lasting legacy. Before any of those hopes can be fulfilled, a massive landslide suddenly destroys everything in its path, highlighting the uncertainty of life and the fragility of human aspirations.

    To download your free PDF copy, please click on the link below:

    CLICK HERE FOR FREE DOWNLOAD

    To learn more about Hawthorne and the setting of this short story, have a look at the list of suggested resources below. If you like this author’s style, make sure you download another one of his stories available here, “The Minister’s Black Veil.”

    I hope you enjoy this and other titles in the Grammaticus Free Library series!

    RECOMMENDED RESOURCES

    Nathaniel Hawthorne – an Encyclopedia Britannica biographical entry

    Hawthorne, the Artist of New England – an Atlantic magazine article

    10 Things You May Not Know about Nathaniel Hawthorne – a History.com listicle

    Franconia Notch State Park – find out more about the natural setting of this short story

    NOTES

    I’m a freelance language tutor (English, Latin, Classical Greek), researcher, and a literary scholar currently based in Belgrade, Serbia.  

    If you wish to receive new content from my blog – as soon as it’s published – please enter your email address in the subscribe box below.

    To support my work, you can send me a donation via PayPal. It would be greatly appreciated!

    COVER PHOTO CREDIT

    Image by Ali Kazal via Unsplash

    #AmericanLiterature #EnglishLiterature #EnglishVocabulary #learningEnglish #literature #NathanielHawthorne #NewEngland #NewHampshire #readingComprehension #readingSkills
  10. Free ebook: “The Ambitious Guest” by Nathaniel Hawthorne

    At the very beginning of autumn, I’m happy to launch the latest title in the Grammaticus Free Library series: “The Ambitious Guest” by Nathaniel Hawthorne.

    Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804-1864) was a novelist and short story writer, considered one of the most important American authors of the 19th century.

    In his story “The Ambitious Guest”, a young traveller stops at a family’s mountain home and speaks of his ambition of becoming famous and leaving a lasting legacy. Before any of those hopes can be fulfilled, a massive landslide suddenly destroys everything in its path, highlighting the uncertainty of life and the fragility of human aspirations.

    To download your free PDF copy, please click on the link below:

    CLICK HERE FOR FREE DOWNLOAD

    To learn more about Hawthorne and the setting of this short story, have a look at the list of suggested resources below. If you like this author’s style, make sure you download another one of his stories available here, “The Minister’s Black Veil.”

    I hope you enjoy this and other titles in the Grammaticus Free Library series!

    RECOMMENDED RESOURCES

    Nathaniel Hawthorne – an Encyclopedia Britannica biographical entry

    Hawthorne, the Artist of New England – an Atlantic magazine article

    10 Things You May Not Know about Nathaniel Hawthorne – a History.com listicle

    Franconia Notch State Park – find out more about the natural setting of this short story

    NOTES

    I’m a freelance language tutor (English, Latin, Classical Greek), researcher, and a literary scholar currently based in Belgrade, Serbia.  

    If you wish to receive new content from my blog – as soon as it’s published – please enter your email address in the subscribe box below.

    To support my work, you can send me a donation via PayPal. It would be greatly appreciated!

    COVER PHOTO CREDIT

    Image by Ali Kazal via Unsplash

    #AmericanLiterature #EnglishLiterature #EnglishVocabulary #learningEnglish #literature #NathanielHawthorne #NewEngland #NewHampshire #readingComprehension #readingSkills
  11. A few years ago, I named as many movie recommendations as I could that would amount to roughly three hundred characters when listed together. Hoping that constraint would make my list practical enough for folks to actually use.

    Now, limiting myself again to about three hundred characters, I'll name my highest-recommended #GraphicNovels, #ShortStories, and #TV shows (in alphabetical order, as before)...

    A SMALL KILLING by Moore and Zarate

    COSMOS—A SPACETIME ODYSSEY by Druyan et al.

    COSMOS—POSSIBLE WORLDS by Druyan et al.

    "Earth's Holocaust" by Hawthorne

    FROM HELL by Moore and Campbell

    PROMETHEA by Moore et al.

    "The Artist of the Beautiful" by Hawthorne

    "The Birthmark" by Hawthorne

    UNDERSTANDING COMICS by McCloud

    I've been developing this new recommendation list ever since I posted its predecessor, believe it or not. Investigating hundreds of titles, among the three types of media. Comparing and contrasting. Scrutinizing the close calls and trade-offs.

    Making such a short list for books/novels or their equivalents (not counting graphic novels) might be too hard for me, though. It seems there are too many outstanding choices, in that medium, to pare down to only three hundred characters. Still, I'll at least think about that for the future.

    #AlanMoore
    #AnnDruyan
    #NathanielHawthorne

    mindly.social/@setsly/11098004

  12. A few years ago, I named as many movie recommendations as I could that would amount to roughly three hundred characters when listed together. Hoping that constraint would make my list practical enough for folks to actually use.

    Now, limiting myself again to about three hundred characters, I'll name my highest-recommended #GraphicNovels, #ShortStories, and #TV shows (in alphabetical order, as before)...

    A SMALL KILLING by Moore and Zarate

    COSMOS—A SPACETIME ODYSSEY by Druyan et al.

    COSMOS—POSSIBLE WORLDS by Druyan et al.

    "Earth's Holocaust" by Hawthorne

    FROM HELL by Moore and Campbell

    PROMETHEA by Moore et al.

    "The Artist of the Beautiful" by Hawthorne

    "The Birthmark" by Hawthorne

    UNDERSTANDING COMICS by McCloud

    I've been developing this new recommendation list ever since I posted its predecessor, believe it or not. Investigating hundreds of titles, among the three types of media. Comparing and contrasting. Scrutinizing the close calls and trade-offs.

    Making such a short list for books/novels or their equivalents (not counting graphic novels) might be too hard for me, though. It seems there are too many outstanding choices, in that medium, to pare down to only three hundred characters. Still, I'll at least think about that for the future.

    #AlanMoore
    #AnnDruyan
    #NathanielHawthorne

    mindly.social/@setsly/11098004

  13. A few years ago, I named as many movie recommendations as I could that would amount to roughly three hundred characters when listed together. Hoping that constraint would make my list practical enough for folks to actually use.

    Now, limiting myself again to about three hundred characters, I'll name my highest-recommended #GraphicNovels, #ShortStories, and #TV shows (in alphabetical order, as before)...

    A SMALL KILLING by Moore and Zarate

    COSMOS—A SPACETIME ODYSSEY by Druyan et al.

    COSMOS—POSSIBLE WORLDS by Druyan et al.

    "Earth's Holocaust" by Hawthorne

    FROM HELL by Moore and Campbell

    PROMETHEA by Moore et al.

    "The Artist of the Beautiful" by Hawthorne

    "The Birthmark" by Hawthorne

    UNDERSTANDING COMICS by McCloud

    I've been developing this new recommendation list ever since I posted its predecessor, believe it or not. Investigating hundreds of titles, among the three types of media. Comparing and contrasting. Scrutinizing the close calls and trade-offs.

    Making such a short list for books/novels or their equivalents (not counting graphic novels) might be too hard for me, though. It seems there are too many outstanding choices, in that medium, to pare down to only three hundred characters. Still, I'll at least think about that for the future.

    #AlanMoore
    #AnnDruyan
    #NathanielHawthorne

    mindly.social/@setsly/11098004

  14. A few years ago, I named as many movie recommendations as I could that would amount to roughly three hundred characters when listed together. Hoping that constraint would make my list practical enough for folks to actually use.

    Now, limiting myself again to about three hundred characters, I'll name my highest-recommended #GraphicNovels, #ShortStories, and #TV shows (in alphabetical order, as before)...

    A SMALL KILLING by Moore and Zarate

    COSMOS—A SPACETIME ODYSSEY by Druyan et al.

    COSMOS—POSSIBLE WORLDS by Druyan et al.

    "Earth's Holocaust" by Hawthorne

    FROM HELL by Moore and Campbell

    PROMETHEA by Moore et al.

    "The Artist of the Beautiful" by Hawthorne

    "The Birthmark" by Hawthorne

    UNDERSTANDING COMICS by McCloud

    I've been developing this new recommendation list ever since I posted its predecessor, believe it or not. Investigating hundreds of titles, among the three types of media. Comparing and contrasting. Scrutinizing the close calls and trade-offs.

    Making such a short list for books/novels or their equivalents (not counting graphic novels) might be too hard for me, though. It seems there are too many outstanding choices, in that medium, to pare down to only three hundred characters. Still, I'll at least think about that for the future.

    #AlanMoore
    #AnnDruyan
    #NathanielHawthorne

    mindly.social/@setsly/11098004

  15. A few years ago, I named as many movie recommendations as I could that would amount to roughly three hundred characters when listed together. Hoping that constraint would make my list practical enough for folks to actually use.

    Now, limiting myself again to about three hundred characters, I'll name my highest-recommended #GraphicNovels, #ShortStories, and #TV shows (in alphabetical order, as before)...

    A SMALL KILLING by Moore and Zarate

    COSMOS—A SPACETIME ODYSSEY by Druyan et al.

    COSMOS—POSSIBLE WORLDS by Druyan et al.

    "Earth's Holocaust" by Hawthorne

    FROM HELL by Moore and Campbell

    PROMETHEA by Moore et al.

    "The Artist of the Beautiful" by Hawthorne

    "The Birthmark" by Hawthorne

    UNDERSTANDING COMICS by McCloud

    I've been developing this new recommendation list ever since I posted its predecessor, believe it or not. Investigating hundreds of titles, among the three types of media. Comparing and contrasting. Scrutinizing the close calls and trade-offs.

    Making such a short list for books/novels or their equivalents (not counting graphic novels) might be too hard for me, though. It seems there are too many outstanding choices, in that medium, to pare down to only three hundred characters. Still, I'll at least think about that for the future.

    #AlanMoore
    #AnnDruyan
    #NathanielHawthorne

    mindly.social/@setsly/11098004

  16. 🆓📖 , de Nathaniel Hawthorne

    "Eis uma edição digital da Língua Morta de um conto exemplaríssimo de Nathaniel Hawthorne, com tradução de Tomás Sottomayor."
    edlinguamorta.blogspot.com/202

  17. 🆓📖 #Wakefield, de Nathaniel Hawthorne

    "Eis uma edição digital da Língua Morta de um conto exemplaríssimo de Nathaniel Hawthorne, com tradução de Tomás Sottomayor."
    edlinguamorta.blogspot.com/202

    #livros #literatura #bookstodon #NathanielHawthorne

  18. 🆓📖 #Wakefield, de Nathaniel Hawthorne

    "Eis uma edição digital da Língua Morta de um conto exemplaríssimo de Nathaniel Hawthorne, com tradução de Tomás Sottomayor."
    edlinguamorta.blogspot.com/202

    #livros #literatura #bookstodon #NathanielHawthorne

  19. 🆓📖 #Wakefield, de Nathaniel Hawthorne

    "Eis uma edição digital da Língua Morta de um conto exemplaríssimo de Nathaniel Hawthorne, com tradução de Tomás Sottomayor."
    edlinguamorta.blogspot.com/202

    #livros #literatura #bookstodon #NathanielHawthorne

  20. 🆓📖 #Wakefield, de Nathaniel Hawthorne

    "Eis uma edição digital da Língua Morta de um conto exemplaríssimo de Nathaniel Hawthorne, com tradução de Tomás Sottomayor."
    edlinguamorta.blogspot.com/202

    #livros #literatura #bookstodon #NathanielHawthorne

  21. #TheScarletLetter by #NathanielHawthorne

    A story of sin, guilt, and the "A" that defines a life in Puritan New England. Hawthorne explores the weight of the human heart. 🅰️🌲⚖️

    Read here: kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/2018

    #TheScarletPlague by #JackLondon

    A chilling post-apocalyptic vision from 1912. Sixty years after a plague wipes out the world, an old man tells how civilization fell. 😷🏚️

    Read here: kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/2019

  22. 🅰️ 📖 🖋️ **The Market Place, from Nathaniel Hawthorne's “The Scarlet Letter”**

    “This image responds to chapter 2, where Hester leaves prison to endure public humiliation on the town scaffold. The text describes women resentful of Hester's beauty, who find her punishment too lenient–figures shown here below the steps.”

    Felix Octavius Carr Darley | The Market Place, from Nathaniel Hawthorne’s 'The Scarlet Letter' | The Metropolitan Museum of Art (1879). metmuseum.org/art/collection/s.

    #OpenAccess #PublicDomain #Image #History #Fiction #Book #Bookstodon #Literature #TheScarletLetter #NathanielHawthorne #HesterPrynne @literature @bookstodon

  23. 🅰️ 📖 🖋️ **The Market Place, from Nathaniel Hawthorne's “The Scarlet Letter”**

    “This image responds to chapter 2, where Hester leaves prison to endure public humiliation on the town scaffold. The text describes women resentful of Hester's beauty, who find her punishment too lenient–figures shown here below the steps.”

    Felix Octavius Carr Darley | The Market Place, from Nathaniel Hawthorne’s 'The Scarlet Letter' | The Metropolitan Museum of Art (1879). metmuseum.org/art/collection/s.

    #OpenAccess #PublicDomain #Image #History #Fiction #Book #Bookstodon #Literature #TheScarletLetter #NathanielHawthorne #HesterPrynne @literature @bookstodon

  24. 🅰️ 📖 🖋️ **The Market Place, from Nathaniel Hawthorne's “The Scarlet Letter”**

    “This image responds to chapter 2, where Hester leaves prison to endure public humiliation on the town scaffold. The text describes women resentful of Hester's beauty, who find her punishment too lenient–figures shown here below the steps.”

    Felix Octavius Carr Darley | The Market Place, from Nathaniel Hawthorne’s 'The Scarlet Letter' | The Metropolitan Museum of Art (1879). metmuseum.org/art/collection/s.

    #OpenAccess #PublicDomain #Image #History #Fiction #Book #Bookstodon #Literature #TheScarletLetter #NathanielHawthorne #HesterPrynne @literature @bookstodon

  25. 🅰️ 📖 🖋️ **The Market Place, from Nathaniel Hawthorne's “The Scarlet Letter”**

    “This image responds to chapter 2, where Hester leaves prison to endure public humiliation on the town scaffold. The text describes women resentful of Hester's beauty, who find her punishment too lenient–figures shown here below the steps.”

    Felix Octavius Carr Darley | The Market Place, from Nathaniel Hawthorne’s 'The Scarlet Letter' | The Metropolitan Museum of Art (1879). metmuseum.org/art/collection/s.

    #OpenAccess #PublicDomain #Image #History #Fiction #Book #Bookstodon #Literature #TheScarletLetter #NathanielHawthorne #HesterPrynne @literature @bookstodon