ANSWERS: 8
  • treasure island
  • I'm not much of a reader, but two books that I revisit all the time are Ender's Game, and To Kill a Mockingbird. Both are stories about children whose youth was changed dramatically by the forces of society, and I think every child should read them in order to better udnerstand the forces around them.
  • Summer Sisters by Judy Blume. I think I have read it 7 times now.
  • For me... Interview with the Vampire (the most) Vampire Cronicles by Anne Rice Jonathan Livingston Seagull and Illusions by Richard Bach Harry Potter Series by J.K Rowling Enders Game by Orsen Scott Card
  • "The Stand" Stephen King "Lonesome Dove" Larry McMurtry
  • Kind of cliche, but as a Harry Potter fan I reread the series quite a lot, whether as a bit of light reading during a meal or a whole reread from beginning to end of one the books. :) (That said, I often ignore poor Philosopher's Stone and Order of the Phoenix, I don't like them as much as the others.) Also, Night Watch (Discworld) by Terry Pratchett. And The Exiles by Hilary McKay. (And the sequels!) I wonder why.
  • Quite a few, most of them non-fiction. Of the fiction ones, I read Water Music by T. C. Boyle several times. Non-Fiction I regularly get back to: Wilhelm Worringer, Abstraction and Empathy Carl Einstein, Afrikanische Plastik Heinrich Wölfflin: Kunstgeschichtliche Grundbegriffe Elias Canetti: Mass and Power Johannes Huizinga: Homo Ludens Camille Paglia: Sexual Personae Susan Vogel: African Aesthetics Robert Farris Thompson: African Art in Motion: Icon and Act Brian Wallis, Ed. Blasted Allegories David Sylvester: About Modern Art Henri Focillon: The Life of Forms George Kubler: The Shape of Time and several others...
  • Absoloutely: Even though its a kid's book I read Silverwing and Black Beauty.

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