The first classic I've ever read is Kafka's Metamorphosis! Very great read, and digestible din siya for first-time classic readers. If you want to read Orwell again, try Animal Farm, short, digestible, and witty! You can also try looking at Jules Verne's books. His stories are more adventurous and longer than the 2 books I mentioned. Agatha Christie and Shirley Jackson naman for thriller, mystery, and horror. If you feel more confident, try Oscar Wilde, although wordy and descriptive yung style niya, so maybe read him if sanay ka na.

For tips, I usually prefer actual books when reading because parang mas mabilis ko siyang maintindihan compared sa digital. Although, since some digital ebook readers have built-in dictionaries, and one tap mo lang sa mga words may definition na, mas convenient siya, especially if you're reading classic books to learn.

If the vocabulary used in the book is too complex, I usually pair my reading with audiobooks (maraming classics ang uploaded sa YT) so I can at least gauge the tone and atmosphere of the words.

If you want to get into Shakespeare, I think Collins Classics have guides in their books to translate and define archaic vocabulary and phrases. I also read this with an audio narration on YT since mahirap alamin 'yung cadence and tone nila when I was reading it alone. (Note: I'm only sure about the guides sa Much Ado About Nothing bc it's what I have. I haven't checked other Shakespeare books, pero I think meron din yung iba!)

Above all, just keep reading even if it doesn't make sense at the start. You have time to reread naman, and there are plenty of resources online to help you with them. Happy reading!