good book suggestions....preferably strange books lol?

Answer 1

"Expecting Adam," Martha Beck, Ph.D. A warm, funny, and profound book about the strange events surrounding her pregnancy and last year at Harvard grad school.

"The Overachievers," Alexandra Robbins; a good writer for e.g. the "New Yorker," she returns to her high school, passes for 17, and does in-depth interviews; plenty strange ;)

"Hidden Camera," Zoran Zivkovic; a light (no violence/sex) mystery novel that is contemporary East European writing. It will have one thinking, as it's very mysterious :)

"The Great Divorce." Fairly strange C. S. Lewis fantasy, about a man who goes to heaven and what he encounters. Really good.

"Above Black," Dan Sherman. http://www.aboveblack.com tells how strange :)

"Extraordinary Knowing," Elizabeth Mayer, Ph.D.

"The True Story of the Bilderberg Group," Daniel Estulin. Ditto http://www.danielestulin.com (click on "English" button).

"Casebook on Alternative 3," Jim Keith. Very strange, no violence/sex, but talking world conspiracy strange.

"Men in White Apparel," Ann Ree Colton; description of the afterlife. Very good.

"The Masters and Their Retreats," Mark Prophet; about clear out-of-body memories.

"Entering the Circle" and "The Master of Lucid Dreams," Dr. Olga Kharitidi's experience being initiated into Siberian shamanism, successfully integrating same into her hospital psychiatric practice, and more.

"The Beautiful Story of a Master," Louise-Marie Frenette, unusual, as is Yogananda's "Autobiography of a Yogi," http://www.yogananda-srf.org

"The Reincarnation of Edgar Cayce?", Free and Wilcock, http://www.divinecosmos.com About a unique coming-of-age of a young American.

"Life before Life," Jim Tucker, M.D. Amazing evidence of other lives.

"When Invisible Children Sing," Huang, M.D. Harvard M.D. and his work with Bolivian street children; fairly strange.

"Penetration," Ingo Swann. CIA remote viewing shenanigans.

http://www.coasttocoastam.com radio (click on "Affiliates" button for local station) has more than an occasional "strange" (topic) guest.

http://www.returnofthenephilim.com/GiantsInHistory.html is one example

http://www.earthfiles.com is another; "Glimpses of Other Realities: High Strangeness," Linda Moulton Howe.

http://www.jimmarrs.com is a third; "Rule by Secrecy," Jim Marrs.

Answer 2

I just read the new Nora Roberts book called Blood Brothers. It was really good. There is also a series by Christina Dodd that are kind of supernatural mysteries, two are out now and one other one comes out next year.

Answer 3

I think Middlesex by Eugenides is kinda "strange" book. It's exquisitely written, won the Pulitzer too a few years ago. I can't recommend it high enough. You may want to read the reviews from amazon.com or barnes and noble website to see if it piques your interest. Good luck.

Answer 4

If you aren't familiar with either, I would highly recommend Jorge Luis Borge and H.P. Lovecraft. The former specializes in a form of philosophical magical realism, and the later is one of the unappreciated Old Masters of horror.
Cthulhu fhtagn!

Answer 5

Empire by Orson Scott Card.
Very good strange thriller about a future civil war in America.

Answer 6

If you like Sci-fi stuff, Kelley Armstrong writes some great "Women of the Underworld" stories, about vamps, witches, and the only female were in existence. Good stuff!

Answer 7

My personal favorite is Midnight's Children by Salman Rushdie.

Answer 8

TWILIGHT, NEW MOON, AND ECLIPSE
They are all in the Twilight series and they are literally the best books in the world.

Answer 9

you should try some stephen king books. they are "strange" and awsome. they are unputdownable....... u should try THE STAND,CHRISTINE(its about a car that kills people)DREAMCATCHER and alot of others hope u like them =)