Where The Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak

King of the Wind by Marguerite Henry

When I was a toddler - The Patchwork Puppy Early gradeschool - Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing, or Sideways Stories from Wayside School Ooooh! I found a copy of The Patchwork Puppy! http://www.goantiques.com/detail,patchwork-puppy-1969,787154.html

Charlotte's Web!!!! I was into the Nancy Drew books and younger than that I think it was a magazine of which I cannot remember the name. But I know it is still in publication. It had all sorts of great stuff about everything. OK DAY TWO: I just thought of the name of the magazine INSIGHTS

I liked the Curious George stories. I just love monkeys!

Tales of The Arabian Nights followed by Bullfinches Mythology.

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

I'd have to say... great expectations by charles dickenson.

Either Fungus the BogieMan or instruction manual on how to properly build explosive devices.

George's Marvelous Medicine and The Fantastic Mr Fox! I was reading them at 4, and by God I loved them

"The Little engine That Could" CHOO CHOO !!

Books by Enid Blyton and the Tintin series of comics.

My favorites were definitely the Chronicles of Narnia, I re-read the whole set over and over. Most Roald Dahl books were great too... Charlie & The Chocolate Factory, Charlie & The Great Glass Elevator, The BFG, Matilda... such a long list of classics that guy produced. Obviously at that age all the religious overtones and symbolism of the Narnia stories was lost on me, I just liked the idea that you could hide in a wardrobe and wander into another world by accident! I also used to read a lot of the Famous Five and Secret Seven books by Enid Blyton and wish that Timmy the Dog was mine! They were a level down from the others I've mentioned though, that's why they have a separate paragraph!

The Missing Piece by Shel Silverstein

Good Wives. I used to frequently cry at the chapter ' Valley of tears' where Beth died.

Tom Sawyer

How to Eat Fried Worms -- awesome book for any 9 year old boy

Playboy....intelligent reading

cam jansen i think when i was younger harry potter

The Velveteen Rabbit Charlotte's Web Are You My Mother? Goodnight Moon

i used to love Mary-Kate and Ashely books, they were my idols!

Green Eggs and Ham.

"Shiloh", and "Where The Wild Things Are"

I have 2...The Little Princess and Are you here God it's Me Margaret

"Anne of Green Gables" and any other L.M. Montgomery Book along with "The Chronicles of Narnia"

Chronicles of Prydain by Lloyd Alexander

I loved the Berenstain Bears books. I had a HUGE collection! I also loved the Mr. Men and Little Miss books. I had a collection of those too!

I loved reading Encyclopedia Brown books and trying to figure out the mystery!

harold and the purple crayon. there's just something about seeing it in a bookstore that strikes it as comforting.

"The Ragged Trousered Philanthropist" by Robert Tressel... was a life changing novel, set in the UK at the turn of the 19th century

Actually it was a series of books. My mother use to read them to my younger sister and me at bedtime. The series was around for quite a while at that time. I am guessing it may have been written sometime in the 1940's. It was about a bunch of wild animal that live in and near a backyard and they talked with each other. It was called Backyard Friends or something like that.

My favorite book was "The Little Prince" :P

It would be between Charlotte's Web and a series called The Boxcar Children.

'Ozma of Oz' from L Frank Baum's Oz series. Ozma was a princess that had been turned into a boy as a baby then when he was 15(?) got turned back into a girl. Anyway that wasn't really the point of the book. It was actually Dorothy and her chicken who got washed overboard on the way to Australia and washed up in the land of Ev, where the chicken suddenly started talking, there was a lady who collected heads, an evil Nome king and a clockwork man that always ran out of clockwork whenever he needed to save someone. So Ozma had to rescue them all.

Little Princess Encyclopedia Brown was cool, too All the Little House and Little Women series The Great Brain And I LOVED Mrs. Piggy-Wiggle All the old Raggedy Ann and Andy series

I had a book called "The A-Z of Monsters" and it was just that - mosnters from books, myth, film, tv. I still have it. It's got my name written in yellow highlighter on the inside cover. :)

Gulliver's Travels.

I loved the Ralph Mouse series by Beverly Cleary.

Depends on my age. At any given time it could have been "The Borrowers" (all of them,) "Stuart Little", "The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe", "Flowers in The Attic", "The Shining", "The Dragonriders of Pern" (Still is...)

In early adolescence I loved the Three Investigators books...

The Burnished Blade by Lawrence Schoonover

my all time favourite was Roald Dalhl's 'Fantastic Mr Fox' I loved it when the clever Mr Fox outwitted the three horrible farmers and stole food for all the animals out of the farmers' larders!

My favourite books were Peter Pan and a Rainbow Brite book. Read them over and over again!

Time Windows by Katheryn Reiss.

Go Dog Go

The bible was my favorite book. I never read other books that much as a kid, but now that I'm older I have ventured out.

Sister of the bride Beverly Cleary

i had a big book full of different fairy tales. i used to love reading that book. this question as just made me wonder what happened to it.

Archie Comics. I hope that counts. :o)

Frog and Toad

Street and Roads and More Streets and Roads......They were Catholic Saint oriented readers. U used to read them over and over again, even when not a school requirement. If anyone knows if they exist, I would love to procure a copy as I can pass them onto the next generations. They had great parables and morals and were fun read for the 8-10 year olds.

Dr. Suess Hop on Pop, and Peter Rabbit

Green Eggs and Ham. Now my kids love it.

The Velveteen Rabbit and the Narnia chronicles

Are you my mother? and big dog small dog by P.D Eastman.

As a very young child, it was The Three Billy Goats Gruff ("Who's that trip-trappin' over my bridge?"). As I got older, I'd say it was probably The Secret Garden. Now, it's The Hitchiker's Guide to the Galaxy.

The Nacy Drew Series!!!!!!!!

I have two: The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupery; and The Red Balloon by A. LaMorisse.

"Green Eggs and Ham"

it was little house on the perrie . by laura wildes.

Superfudge by Judy Blume, Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle by Betty MacDonald and Hilary Knight and Amelia Bedelia by Peggy Parish

Amelia Bedelia Bernstein Bears books by Judy Blume The Rainbow Fish Corduroy

The Velvatine Rabbit.

The Mouse and the Motorcycle.

Glo Butterfly's Magic, my dad used to read it to me almost every day. I even illustrated it!

I would say Pinocchio, it was my first book that I ever read!

It was a trilogy of books by John Christopher called - The City of Gold and Lead, The White Mountains, and the Pool of Fire. They were about some machines called "tripods", (which I believe looked similar to the creatures in the "new" War of the Worlds movie). They were GREAT books.

101 Tales of The Arabian Nights and National Geographic.

Where the Wild Things Are and Brer Rabbit and the Tar Baby

Long Peter Madsen The Hardy Boys series The Wizard of Oz Tom Sawyer

Under age 10--The Five Little Peppers and How They Grew Over age 10--Mrs. Mike

The Secret Garden

The Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury. I used to read it over again every year.

mike and his steam shovel and little house on the parire series

The Wind in the Willows. Kenneth Grahame, I still read it about every two years.

The cat in the hat

Amelia Bedelia

Charlotte's Web

The Boxcar Children The Boxcar Children is a popular novel series by American writer Gertrude Chandler Warner; it is also the title of the first in the series. It was originally published in 1942. The first book tells the story of four children: Henry Alden, 14; Jessie Alden, 12; Violet Alden, 10; and Benny Alden, 5. Upon the death of their parents, their grandfather assumes custody of the children, but they run away because they believe him to be cruel. Finding an abandoned boxcar, they start a new life of independence. A man named Dr. Moore, who lives in a nearby city, hires Henry to do odd jobs. With the help of Henry's income and living off the land, the children are able to take care of themselves until Violet becomes ill and they must go to Dr. Moore for assistance. Shortly afterward, Dr. Moore reads in the newspaper that a man named James Alden was offering a $5,000 reward for anyone who could locate four lost children. Dr. Moore contacts him, and he arrives just as the children bring in Violet for treatment. Not wanting to frighten the children into running away again, their grandfather referred to himself as Mr. Henry (Henry being his middle name). Not knowing that the man was their "cruel" grandfather, the children warm to his kindness and are surprised but delighted when Dr. Moore reveals to them that he is their grandfather. After moving in with their grandfather, Mr. Alden moves the boxcar to his backyard for their enjoyment. Further stories involved the children solving various mysteries, and occasionally traveling to other locations as they did so. This series is aimed at middle readers in Grades 2-4. Children who enjoy this series may also like The Hardy Boys or Nancy Drew Series. http://tinyurl.com/3xta4g

Heidi.

Little Women set, in fact anything I could get my hands apon I just read like a voracious eater.

The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

That's hard, but if I had to choose just one it would be Grimms Complete Fairy Tales.

Staurt little!

babysitters club and any thing by enid blyton

Biloski's Picnic. Wow that brings back memories. I must see if i can find a copy on amazon.

Oh i loved Enid Bylton books i use to collect all her books =)

Books by Beverly Cleary and S.E. Hinton.

The Five Chinese Brothers

Blackberry Jam! you know wat i'm talkkin about!

Where The Sidewalk Ends & The Barenstein Bears (thats going as far as I can remember)

Good Night Moon and the Bearnstein Bears series

One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish. It was the first book I could read by myself, I read it to everyone. I do not think it was a favorite of anyone else in my family after that.

A Child's Garden of Verses

Where the sidewalk ends.

a book of fairytales by the brothers grimm

The Giving Tree was a close second for me. My favorite was "Bear Hunt" because it had really cool illustrations like flowers with teacups or clocks on them, and because my Grandma would read it to me 10 times in a row if I asked her to. Then I memorized it so I could read it to myself so I could learn to read.

I loved "The Velveteen Rabbit" but "The Giving Tree" is also a fantastic book.

Mouse House

Gumbles & Bottersnikes