What are the titles of some of the best books youve ever read?

Question

Would you read them again?

Answer 1

Jane Eyre--Bronte
Emma--Austen
Silas Marner--Eliot
I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings--Angelou
The Age of Miracles--MacCoun
The Sea, The Sea--?
Wittgenstein's Mistress--Markson
Smilla's Sense of Snow--Hoeg
The English Patient--Ondaatje
At Swim, Two Boys--O'Neill
To Kill a Mockingbird--Lee
The Awakening--Chopin
Sophie's World--Gaardner
One on One--King

way too many to list....

Answer 2

I would talk about #1 & 2 but not read them again because the surprises are already known. They were page turners.

THE PRESTIGE 2 competing magicians over four generations.
with Tessler figuring into the plot. Read before seeing the film.

PARANOID
computer trickster of one company trying to get secrets of another.

The next two are mentoring books and I have gone back to them many times.

ASK AND IT IS GIVEN by Abrahamand Estherr Hicks - self help giving detailed methods of upping your vibrations and manifesting your desires.

THE CELESTINE VISION and THE CELESTINE PROPHECY by Edward Hill
Insights to discovering miracles daily.

THE WORKER IN THE LIGHT??? something with the word light in it by George Noory host of Coast to Coast from 12 min. to 5AM What the universe holds in surprises and ethical considerations.
I might read it again at a later date.

Answer 3

To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee. Read it several times. Deals with racism, morality, poverty, ... has an excellent story!
I read like a maniac once I have a book in my hands. My list is too long to remember off hand.
I read very few books more than once. I also love anything by John Grisham & Agatha Christie, the Work and the Glory series, the historical novel series by Dean Hughes: Writing on the Wall and Hearts of the Childre. I just cannot bring myself to read any romantic novels or sci-fi.

Answer 4

Think And Grow Rich, by Napoleon Hill
The Slight Edge, by Jeff Olson
How To Win Friends And Influence People, by Dale Carnegie
I read them and several others, again regularly as a continuing study.

Answer 5

Some of the books I would again are:

Anne of Green Gables by L.M. Montgomery
Harry Potter Series
Hotel New Hampshire by John Irving
Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver

Answer 6

1. Gone With The Wind
2. The House by Danielle Steel
3. Cross by James Patterson
Yes I would read them again.

Answer 7

I loved "A Fine Balance" by Rohinton Mistry. It's a very graphic, yet realistic, look at life in India. Also, "A Handmaid's Tale" by Margaret Atwood is a story about a totalitarian society where women are essentially slaves. It's scary in a cultural way. Both of these I highly recommend.

Answer 8

homestead of Leaves with the help of Mark Z. Danielewski. not a lot scary as unnerving and abnormal. the novel concerns a house more advantageous on the interior than outdoors, and diverse peoples tries at exploring or documenting it. The e book is made from all sorts of interviews, journals, movie descriptions, sketches, images, and so on. numerous of the pages are printed on attitude, or with one note in preserving with web page. like the 'Blair Witch challenge', this is meant to make one imagine this is all real.

Answer 9

Farenheit 451,Berserker:Blue death,Gateway,Teenage Liberation handbook,Dumbing Us Down: The Hidden Curriculum Behind Compulsory Education,The Aladdin Factor,20,000 Leagues Under the Sea.Too many to list!I've already read some more than once and would gladly read them all many more times.

Answer 10

I just finished reading a book titled Replay by Ken Grimwood. I'd seen it in a donation bin and it sounded really intriguing, so I bought it.

It's about this guy who dies in his 40s of a heart attack and "wakes up" to find he's 18 again. He gets to his 40s again and dies and "wakes up" again and he's 18. It keeps happening over and over and over again.

I've never been too much of a reader, but this one I couldn't put down.