Holes is my first, because it is one of the books that I couldn't put down. The Skull of Truth, I liked that story and the make believe in it. And I didn't finish Flowers For Algernon, but I liked what I read. (I know two of these are low level, but they are still very good)

i'm a big fan of the dark tower series. it's not steven king's normal horror genre. it's more of an adventure/fantasy and for some reason i find it very compelling.

1. The Da Vinci Code (a very well written suspensefull book which never tired) 2. That was then this is now (great great book) 3. scratch that...I will go with The Gunslinger...first book out of the Dark Tower Series

1 the Bible 2 Jeruselum Countdown A Warning to the World 3 Power of a Praying Husband

1. The Bible 2. Sassy, single, and satisfied: I forget the author's name, but I know McKinney is her last name. 3. Hey Jemima! Escaping the slavery of low self-esteem by: wynell johnson-freeman I also like many other ones like "The Threshing Floor" by: Juanita Bynum-Weeks, "Loosed to Love" by: McKinney, and "Woman thou art loosed" by: Bishop T.D Jakes.

Right now? 1) Good Omens, by Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett. It's a very funny and unique take on the Apocalypse. Really! 2) Fletch's Fortune, by Gregory Mcdonald. Fun and interesting mystery. 3) Tinker, by Wen Spencer. Because I'm a fantasy novel addict and this is a cool elf story. Runner-up - The Character of Cats, by Stephen Budiansky. List subject to change depending on my mood.

Harry Potter Series

1.Scorpia-it is the best book ever 2.The Falcon's Malteser 3.The Dictionary-i sometimes read it when i can

1. The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde It is about the eternal youth of Dorian Gray 2. Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils by Jinyong A contemporary wuxia novel that has a intricate story plots 3. The Legend of the Condor Heroes by Jinyong Also a contemporary wuxia novel but with a much simpler plot. However it is its simplicity and the characters that make it great tough.

The Dice Man- Luke Rinehart. The story of a man who lives his life at the whim of a die. Written over 40 years ago and I believe banned in several countries for some time. I totally recommend it, "Few novels can change your life. This one will." Fear And Loathing In Las Vegas- Hunter S. Thompson. A wierd book set in the 1960's drug culture. Raoul Duke and Dr Gonzo set out on an assignment to cover a dirt bike race in the Nevada dessert. Armed with "two bags of grass, seventy-five pellets of mesculine, five sheets of high powered blotter acid, a salt shaker half full of cocaine, and a whole galaxy of multi-colored uppers, downers, screamers, luaghers...and also a quart of tequila, a quart of rum, a case of Budweiser, a pint of raw ether and two dozen amyls." Which they manage to consume in the weekend. They soon forget about the assignment and end up on an hallucinatory mission to find the American Dream. An absolutely fantastic book. The only book I've ever read twice, so far. The Bride Stripped Bare- Annonymous. The book was published as anonymous because the author wanted to create an honest account of a woman's secret life. She felt she couldn't do this writing as herself. This becomes understandable as you read. It's about a woman who embarks on a sexual adventure to escape from a stuffy marriage. A book for the ladies, quite explicit, I would say almost pornographic in parts. Excellent.

interview with a vampire the vampire lestat queen of the damned i couldn't put any of those books down, it was almost like i was there. i still read them. i think i've read the vampire lestat 4 times.

Wicked. The New York Trilogy. Out of Africa.

1: Les Miserables -pokes name and avatar- 2: Alice In Wonderland Gotta love the maddness. Espeicaly the MadHatter. 3: The Phantom Of The Opera/The Picture Of Dorian Grey/ A Clockwork Orange I love the story of the Phantom Of The Opera, and I relate to Erik. As for The Picture Of Dorian Grey, I just think the story of how a man just get's so corrupt is intersting. And Henry reminds me of my father. As for A Clockwork Orange, come on! BEETHOVEN!

Uh... 1. Les Miserables - A bit boring at some parts, but good! 2. The Little Prince - Sue me. I like this book. 3. The Phantom of the Opera - I think my love of the musical had some effect on this, eh? Great plotline! I guess I like these books because they give me a different outlook on life. I'm weird like that.

1.)Bible-because its always interesting, no matter how many times I read it. 2.)Dictionary-same reason. 3.)Name Your Baby (or one of my other name books) -same reason. Several runners up: The Desire of Ages-a beautifully written book on the life and character of Christ Herbals-probably my mom's Rodale one-always interesting Comprehensive garden books-always interesting Simple Jess, by Pamela Morsi-a love story that touches on tolerance --I could go on and on, but you only asked for 3, so I'll stop here.

Gone with the Wind- Margaret Mitchell -- Classic The Skys the Limit- Dr. Wayne Dyer -- Helpful Anything by Bill Bryson -- Funny