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hmmm...I've enjoyed a lot of books.
Crime and Punishment
Steel My Soldiers' Hearts
The Killer Angels
The Kite Runner
Johnny Got His Gun
AWOL on the Appalachian Trail
The Age of Reason
The Chronicles of Narnia
I've enoyed them all and many, many more.
Good Night Mr. Tom
Easy to recommend to anyone because it has an excellent message and is a relatively easy read.
The Golden Compass Trilogypspdseagle
you mean the "His Dark Materials" trilogy..I know they changed some things for the US book release but I thought they kept the trilogy name the same..perhaps I'm mistaken..
anyways..well, I think, when I was younger, the things that cought my attention and really pulled me in the most were:
Harry Potter(followed them till the end last summer)
Bridge to Terabithia
Chronicles of Narnia
and His Dark Materials trilogy
and I dunno, there's something about being a kid and having a book completely enthrall and grasp you for the first time. And then, aging into your teens and watching them become movies, so it reminds you of how excited you were when you first read it..
for the more 'mature" books, definitely One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest..I adore that book.
There are so many. . . .
The Chronicles of Narnia got me into reading,
Left Behind and Left Behind: The Kids is the largest series I've ever read (13-17 books in the adult series, 40 in the younger series).
Pendragon is an awesome series.
The Odyssey has captivated me ever since I was little.
The Great Divorce has inspired me to write a long short story.
And so many others.
[QUOTE="pspdseagle"]The Golden Compass TrilogyHybridPhoenix
you mean the "His Dark Materials" trilogy..I know they changed some things for the US book release but I thought they kept the trilogy name the same..perhaps I'm mistaken..
It's the same name here.
How have they changed the book in America?
lord of the rings was great
the alex cross series by james patterson
has anyone been able to finish war and peace, i was only able to go about 100 pages before giving up
[QUOTE="DrCoCoPiMp"]"candide" by Voltaire, the version I'm talking about is in french thoqubert27
I've always been interested in Voltaire, are there many good translations in the US?
I don't know I'm canadian and my first language is french so :S I always try to take a book on his original version sorry lol but be sure to be pick it up if you like philosophy texts and critics on abuse on religion
CRIME AND PUNISHMENTMythofSisyphus
Also
The man who was thursday
1984
Beowulf
Cronicles of Narnia
Pickwick papers
The Walrus and the Carpenter, or more specifically, this quote:
"A loaf of bread," the Walrus said,
"Is what we chiefly need"
Lewis Carroll
The greatest thing I ever read was a letter from the IRS informing me they made a mistake and I in fact did not owe them $8,000 dollars and that they took care of everything. Besides that there was...
Dance, Dance, Dance by Haruki Murakami
Love and Garbage by Ivan Klima
Anything by Robert E. Howard.
Palm of Hand Stories by Yasunari Kawabata
Anything by Dorothy Parker
Dune by Frank Herbert (but nothing else)
Latro of the Mist by Gene Wolfe
A Song of Fire and Ice books by George R.R. Martin
i remember reading "the lion the witch and the wardrobe" in elementary school...awsome story as a kidSphere
The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe
Eragon
Harry Potter
lild1425
The greatest thing i've ever read was Frank Miller's The Dark Knight Returns. But if were not counting graphic novels, it would be 1984. What do you guys think?rockon1215
oh i loved 1984. my favourites are:
1984, george orwell
tamar, mal peet
honourable mentions:
the fellowship of the ring, j r r tolkien
of mice and men, john steinback
king solomons mines, h rider haggard
i was waiting for someone to do that.The greatest thing I ever read was a letter from the IRS informing me they made a mistake and I in fact did not owe them $8,000 dollars and that they took care of everything. Besides that there was...
Dance, Dance, Dance by Haruki Murakami
Love and Garbage by Ivan Klima
Anything by Robert E. Howard.
Palm of Hand Stories by Yasunari Kawabata
Anything by Dorothy Parker
Dune by Frank Herbert (but nothing else)
Latro of the Mist by Gene Wolfe
A Song of Fire and Ice books by George R.R. Martin
Lord_Daemon
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