Andrew Cooper

https://www.goodreads.com/meester_james

Andrew’s Bookshelves

to-read‎ (80)
currently-reading‎ (2)
read‎ (388)
did-not-finish‎ (0)
english-language-fiction‎ (106)
classics‎ (77)
europe‎ (75)
non-fiction‎ (59)
russian-language‎ (57)
history‎ (51)
european-history‎ (35)
tbr‎ (35)

new-classics‎ (34)
nyrb‎ (23)
french-language‎ (21)
spanish-language‎ (19)
british-lit‎ (17)
nobel-laureate‎ (16)
catholic-works‎ (14)
german-language‎ (14)
latin-america‎ (14)
favorites‎ (13)
mexico‎ (13)
scandinavian‎ (12)

re-read‎ (11)
dystopia‎ (10)
espanol‎ (10)
central-america‎ (9)
historical-fiction‎ (9)
usa-literature‎ (9)
us-history‎ (8)
iceland‎ (7)
satire‎ (7)
arabic-language‎ (6)
asian-literature‎ (6)
short-stories‎ (6)

current-events‎ (5)
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literary-critique‎ (5)
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science-fiction‎ (5)
water‎ (5)
african-literature‎ (4)
biography‎ (4)
italian-language‎ (4)
high-school-read‎ (3)
japanese-language‎ (3)
portuguese-language‎ (3)

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Andrew is Currently Reading

Andrew Cooper is currently reading

Sense and Sensibility

by Jane Austen

bookshelves: british-lit, english-language-fiction, currently-reading

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progress:

(page 310 of 409)
— Oct 19, 2026 03:25AM

Oct 19, 2026 03:25AM

Andrew Cooper is currently reading

Cien años de soledad

by Gabriel García Márquez

bookshelves: classics, new-classics, spanish-language, re-read, nobel-laureate, currently-reading, espanol

Reading for the 7th time

read in October 2007

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progress:

(page 190 of 400)
"Oh what a lovely read with Baz" — May 22, 2026 12:27PM

May 22, 2026 12:27PM

Andrew’s Quotes

“So long as ignorance and poverty exist on earth, books of the nature of Les Miserables cannot fail to be of use.”
― Victor Hugo, Les Misérables

57 likes

“Besides, isn't it confoundedly easy to think you're a great man if you aren't burdened with the slightest idea that Rembrandt, Beethoven, Dante or Napoleon ever lived?”
― Stefan Zweig, Chess Story

242 likes

“I hadn't had a book in my hands for four months, and the mere idea of a book where I could see words printed one after another, lines, pages, leaves, a book in which I could pursue new, different, fresh thoughts to divert me, could take them into my brain, had something both intoxicating and stupefying about it.”
― Stefan Zweig, Chess Story

83 likes