A lonely beach on an overcast, dreary day.
A cramped but cozy apartment in the heart of New York City.
A quiet field, filled with daisies.
Authors choose their settings for for specific reasons. They create worlds out of words, but sometimes it helps the reader to have a visual apart from black letters on a white page.
With this in mind, Loud Library presents a few snapshots of famous settings in literature to help your imagination get a jump start:
A cramped but cozy apartment in the heart of New York City.
A quiet field, filled with daisies.
Authors choose their settings for for specific reasons. They create worlds out of words, but sometimes it helps the reader to have a visual apart from black letters on a white page.
With this in mind, Loud Library presents a few snapshots of famous settings in literature to help your imagination get a jump start:
- The character of Robin Hood. Traditional hero of English folklore. Photo by AP Images.
- Wuthering Heights. By Emily Brontë. Photo by Tim Green.
- Walden. By Henry David Thoreau. Photo by Phillip Capper.
- Little House on the Prairie. By Laura Ingalls Wilder. Photo by Sheila Scarborough.
- The character of Sherlock Holmes. Created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Photo by José María Mateos.
- One Hundred Years of Solitude. By Gabriel García Márquez. Photo by AP Images.
- A Streetcar Named Desire. By Tennessee Williams. Photo by AP Images.
Photo editing and slideshow by Loud Library.
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