ANSWERS: 51
  • "from the big bang to planet x" by terrance dickinson "the way of the weasel" by scott adams "creative mythology" by Joseph Campbell
  • Three very different books that I have enjoyed: They Shoot Canoes, Don't They? by Patrick F. McManus The Phantom of the Opera by Gaston Leroux The Book of the Dead by Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child
  • Under the green wood tree- Thomas yardy Lord of the flies - William golding Alchemist - Paulo coehlo
  • Tortilla Flat Cannery Row Sweet Thursday All by John Steinbeck.
  • if you like detective style books try Stuart Woods - his main character Stone Barrington is great to follow
  • Life of Pi by Yann Martel Kingsblood Royal by Sinclair Lewis anything by Michael Crichton, but i especially enjoyed Timeline, with the movie being a very close representation of the book. RIP Michael, what a wonderful mind
  • Northern Lights by Nora Roberts Love her books. Perfect Family by Pam Lewis first time I read her. Awesome book. Green Eggs and Ham- favorite Suess book from childhood. Read it over and over for grandkids!
  • Not in any particular order - and jumping around in genre: -- "Arrows of the Queen" by Mercedes Lackey (science fantasy & to get started on her Valdemar books) -- "The Prophet" by Kahlil Gibran -- "Outlander" by Diana Gabaldon -- Try David McCullough's books (on John Adams or 1776 or ...) or any of Ken Burn's televised documentaries (The West is particularly good, in my opinion) -- Try Joseph Campbell for mythology books - non fiction -- Kid's book "The Velveteen Rabbit" -- Any of Elizabeth Shown Mill's books for how to do citations of ressearch .. and how to evaluate "evidence". She's taylored her reference books to those doing family history. (for research examples and typical sources) -- Can give you lots of science fantasy, "cozy book" or mystery titles if you like. -- "Writing Down the Bones" by Natalie Goldberg (non fiction how to book for writers) -- What book did you read last that you enjoyed? :)
  • Harry potter 1,2,3 Katie price angel cyrstal slash autobography and a new book that i am enjoying is twilight
  • The French Admiral by Dewey Lambdin. A terrific fun action story with interesting info about the American Revolution. By The Seat of My Pants by Dean Smith. True story of early aviation. The Sour Lemon Score by Richard Stark(aka Donald Westlake). Action adventure from the point of view of armed robber Parker.
  • [ I've only read a few of others' suggestions but of those I read, their answers are great reads, too ] Mine: " The Plague Dogs " Richard Adams ( author of 'Watership Down;' in many ways, I like this book better than Down ) " The Midwich Cuckoos " John Wyndham ( the original novel the movies " Village of the Damned " were based on ) " Swan Song " Robert McCammon ( to me, though somewhat similar in subject, this book is SO much better than Stephen King's ' The Stand. '
  • A Brief History of Time Gilgamesh Master of the Five Magics
  • Angels and Demons, by Dan Brown, if you haven't read it already. The Hobbit, by Tolkien, my all time favorite. Into Thin Air, by Jon Krakauer, about the Mt Everest disaster. A classic: The Three Musketeers, by Dumas.
  • Gladly! These are oldies, but goodies if you haven't read them: 1. Beloved--Toni Morrison 2. The Hours--Michael Cunningham (most people have just seen the movie, but as usual, the book is better and more in depth). 3. The Poisonwood Bible--Barbara Kingsolver I'm reading Franny and Zooey right now. We'll see if it's any good...
  • The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins Water for Elephants by Sara Gruen A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini
  • Abarat Abarat: Days of magick nights of war both by Clive Barker Artemis Fowl By Eoin Colfer.
  • 1) Napoleon Hill - think and grow-rich 2) Russell H Conwell - acres of diamonds 3)Wilson Benedict - Dynamic Personaliy for Success (the link -->)http://www.dynamicpersonalitysuccess.com/
  • A Child Called It and The Lost Boy - two books about the same boy who goes through child abuse from his mother. Go Ask Alice The Painted Bird Fast Food Nation Tuesdays with Morrie A Clockwork Orange
  • The Unbearable Lightness of Being - Milan Kundera The Man Who Laughs - Viktor Hugo Les Misérables - Viktor Hugo
  • blood moon "h lindsey", no body's baby now "i forget" , and i found it in my genes i want someone elses dna "comedy somebody" sorry i am very tired now.
  • Trainspotting, Irvine Welsh. The Book of Shadows, James Reece. Watership Down, Richard Adams.
  • Push by Sapphire (can't wait to see the movie!) The Alchemist The Scarlet Letter (my all time fave classic)
  • "Into the Wild" by Jon Krakauer. A true story for every parent and teenager. Read the book, a triumph of accurate research and dispassionate reporting. Forget about watching the movie of the same name, based on the book, but turned into emotional dross. http://www.amazon.com/Into-Wild-Jon-Krakauer/dp/0307387178/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1248593420&sr=1-1
  • HG wells wor of the worlds revelation marx for beginners
  • I really enjoyed: The Doctor's Wife - Brian Moore I went through a reminiscent phase of reading irish authors, and read everything possible by Brian Moore. You may know him from The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne - made into a film starring Maggie Smith. But The Doctor's Wife is particularly good - written by a man, but startingly accurate from the viewpoint of a woman! The Plague - Albert Camus A little heavy, perhaps, but my favourite of all Camus' works - the plague attacks everyone equally - but how do we respond to it? (almost) anything by James Patterson a bit of light reading, but good plots.
  • Seven Ancient Wonders - Matthew Reilly Down and Out in Paris and London - George Orwell The Remains of the Day - Kazuo Ishiguro
  • Choke by Chuck Palahniuk World War Z by Max Brooks The Great and Secret Show by Clive Barker
  • About the Author by John Colapinto Nathan's Run by Gilstrap Blindspot by Joseph Harrington These are all fiction-what type of books do you like?
  • here are some great sci-fi books: Diaspora by Greg Egan nClone by Dovin Melhee Cats Cradle by Kurt Vonnegut
  • I recently read John Dos Passos' U. S. A. Trilogy for the third time. It still packs a punch. Norman Mailer's An American Dream. Hart Crane's book of poetry, The Bridge.
  • READ the outsiders or shawshanks redemption
  • Currently I'm reading 'City of Glass' by Cassandra Eason its the 3rd of 3 books I'm really enjoying it! Also 'Kissed by an Angel' had me very much enthralled for a time :D altho I cannot seem to remember the author... D: And I will probably get DRed to fuck for this but I read Twilight and I did enjoy it... Well all except the last book... God that was crappy.
  • If you want something different than you have likely read try 'life and def' by Russel Simmons!! It's a great book for all ages and both genders.
  • "Boy's Life" by Robert R. McCammon - Excellent coming of age story set in the southern states in the sixties. IMHO, the best book written in the English language. I read it at least once every couple of years. "The Day of the Triffids" by John Wyndham - SF story about a post-apocalyptic Great Britain. Written in 1951, it still manages to stay fresh. "Time After Time" by Karl Alexander - I included this novel in honor of H.G. Wells birthday. It's a story about what would happen if Jack the Ripper had used H.G. Wells' time machine to visit modern days. The list is a bit slanted toward SF... but what the heck... I'm a fan. Hope this helps.
  • Malcolm Gladwell The Tipping Point Blink Outliers
  • "Guns, Germs and Steel" Jared Diamond "Pilgim at Tinkers' Creek" Annie Dillard "The Beat Book" Anne Waldman
  • Desert Solitaire, by Edward Abbey Walden, by Henry David Thoreau Invisible Man, by Ralph Ellison
  • hmmm.. 1)Dynamic Personality for Success - Wilson Benedict 2)The-Joy-of-Not-Working - Ernie Zelinsk 3)the power of thought - Bill simpson The first one is great... you can check it out at dynamicpersonalitysuccess.com
  • 1) Anything by Terry Pratchett (Fantasy), he writes some highly comical and brilliant storys about a place called discworld, they are a series so start with The Colour of Magic, however reading them in the correct order isnt nessesary :) 2) Tale of the Body Theif by Anne Rice (Horror), one of the Vampire Cronicles from the author of Interview with the Vampire, again one of a series but agreat independant story 3) Bill Bryson writes some amazing books about his travels, i particularly enjoyed Notes from a Small Island about his life/work in Britain (comedy/biography)
  • A Prisoner of Birth Jeffery Archer (His best) The Amateur Marriage Ann Tyler The Sunday Wife
  • Far From the Madding Crowd by Thomas Hardy Midnight Bayou by Nora Roberts The Ruins by Scott Smith
  • read BLINK, by malcolm gladwell. it is interesting. TIPPING POINT was another one by the same author. and OUTLIERS was less interesting. three interesting books by the same author.
  • These books were a real eye-opener. The last one is not about religion. It's about religion's role in society and how it keeps people in line. The second one talks about how all three do that. The first is a collection of essays. It's my favorite. Matrix and Philosophy : Welcome to the Desert of the Real (Popular Culture and Philosophy Series) . Taking the Red Pill : Science, Philosophy and Religion in The Matrix . The Gospel Reloaded : Exploring Spirituality and Faith in the Matrix
  • nSpace by Dovin Melhee http://www.lulu.com/content/paperback-book/nclone/7534554 Cats cradle by Vonnegut Permutation City by Egan
  • Water For Elephants by Sara Gruen Traci Lords autobiography Underneath It All Lullabies for little Criminals by Heather O'Neil
  • 1. To kill a mockingbird 2. 1984 3. Brave new world
  • The Ira Levin books: Stepford Wives, Rosemary's Baby, This Perfect Day, The Boys From Brazil, A Kiss Before Dying
  • Two of them are older books: Strangers by Dean Koontz Swan Saong by Robert McCammon but the newest one that I'm just finishing is The Lost Symbol by Dan Brown. THAT is really good!
  • Autobiography of a Yogi Paramahansa Yogananda White Oleander (forgot the author) Kathy Griffin's autobiog Now, why would you want to read something I like? LOL.
  • It depends on what you like. If you like non-fiction (1) any book by Dominique Lapierre; (2) "For Those I Loved" by Martin Gray; "When the Crocodile Eats the Sun" by Peter Godwin. "Rogue Trader" by Nick Leeson (the man who broke Barings Bank).
  • Anything by Graham Greene

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