Typographic entertainment

Here I have the final five novels for my bibliography. These I found at random at Indigo and felt that they would provide a beneficial and intriguing read. These books are more focused on culture, and how society operates.



1- Animal Farm
By: George Orwell
I greatly enjoyed 1984 and found the plotline for this novel rather odd. It was also recommended to me by a friend, as an “interesting perspective on culture”.
http://www.chapters.indigo.ca/books/Animal-Farm-Orwell-George/9780451526342-item.html?ref=Books%3a+Search+Top+Sellers


2- Lord of the Flies
By: William Golding
I read this in grade nine, and loved it. However, I feel that with the knowledge I have gained over the past 4 years, the book will take on a different read.
http://www.chapters.indigo.ca/books/Lord-Of-The-Flies-William-Golding/9780571084838-item.html?ref=Search+Books%3a+%2527Lord+of+the+Flies%2527


3- Culture Matters
Editor: Lawerence E. Harrison
This novel investigates Western culture and how we are so drastically divided into the rich and poor, the free and oppressed.
http://www.chapters.indigo.ca/books/Culture-Matters-Lawrence-E-Harrison/9780465031764-item.html


4- No Logo
By: Naomi Klein
No Logo, looks into our ‘branded’ society, how it operates, and where it is going.
http://www.chapters.indigo.ca/books/No-Logo-Taking-Aim-Brand-Naomi-Klein/9780676972825-item.html?ref=Books%3aSocial+and+Cultural+Studies%3aCurrent+Events


5- Uses of Television
By: John Hartley
Hartley’s novel takes on a different perspective of the usually talked down television. It suggests that television is not all bad, and has various other uses than simply a program supplier.
http://www.chapters.indigo.ca/books/Uses-of-Television-John-Hartley/9780415085090-item.html?ref=Books%3aSocial+and+Cultural+Studies%3aCurrent+Events