Mejores Libros En Espanol

What type of books do you like? If you mention some genres or titles you like in English, people will be able to make better and more relevant recommendations. Also, if you have read any books in Spanish, it would be helpful to know what they are so we can judge what level of vocabulary and other aspects of linguistic complexity you're up for and give you books that will stretch your brain a bit but not be so difficult that you'll give up on them. I don't mean to be unhelpful, I'm just trying to figure out what to recommend to you.

That being said.. Now, I know that Spanish translations of English books are often rife with errors and also that it really is different reading a book in its original source language, but just for your first foray into reading Spanish novels, you might want to try a book you've already read in English, as this will be much easier. People seem to like the Harry Potter books for this, but I can't comment personally on this as I haven't done it myself. Just from what I can gather from your question and that your profile says your Spanish level is 'intermediate' I would say that you might have good luck with books aimed at teens. It's not great literature, but it's something you'll probably be able to understand.

A bit more advanced, Mario Vargas Llosa's books are selling quite well these days, what with his winning the Nobel Peace Prize recently.

Want to challenge yourself to read a book in Spanish. In this Podcast, Nate and Andrea share the best books to read no matter what level you. Shop for Libros en Espanol in Books. Buy products such as no Dejes Que La Paloma Conduzca El Autobus! = Do Not Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus!

And this site (of a Peruvian magazine) lets you download as a PDF the first chapter of some recently released books. This might be a good idea to see if it's at a good level for you and if it's interesting.

I have recently discovered your podcasts and transcripts and love them They are challenging but I am persevering and definitely improving. I have read and listened to about 10 this week and hadn’t once heard either of you use the word ‘vale’. I even went back over the transcripts and used a search function for it. When I was in Spain everyone used it all the time so I was very surprised not to hear it once. I googled it and discovered that it is a Spanish word and not a Latin-american one. I am surprised by this as it is so ubiquitous in Spain but went with it. Now, I have started a new podcast and Andrea has used it for the first time so I am very confused.

In the podcast there was a lot of talk about looking up unknown words in dictionaries. I have been using a Kindle for seven years and when I started learning Spanish I bought Kindle books in Spanish and a Spanish dictionary. Duplicate photo finder for mac. If you install the dictionary, when you read a Spanish book all you have to do is press the unknown word and the dictionary will produce a pop-up with a definition of the word. You can even find short idiomatic expressions as well. The dictionaries don’t necessarily have all the words but it saves a lot of time and doesn’t interrupt the flow of reading as much as looking words up in a dictionary, even an online dictionary, does.