Post your favorite books you've ever read... Mine was Darren Brown's 'Da Vinci Code'
EDIT: It's Dan Brown.
Books.
" Some fine chap already made a thread on this a year ago. "ARROGANCE
Catcher in The Rye and One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest are probably my favorites. I am a rebel!!! :P
But, of course, Harry Potter is probably my favorite series. I think I have proven that by now....
I'm planning on reading The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy pretty soon, my dad absolutely adores it.
One of my personal favourites is 'I Am Legend.' After reading the book I can really see how badly the film captures the essence of its source material.
Mine are all here on page 3 of the above link." Some fine chap already made a thread on this a year ago. "
My favorite children's books are here on page 1:
What was your favorite book to read as a kid?
I've too many to say. Most books I read are factual but the last book I read for entertainment purposes was Gulliver's Travels. Fantastic piece of literature.
Recently read, Isaac Asimov's short story compilation, Robot Visions.
Great stuff. I'm thinking of grabbing another one of his books.
I don't think I read enough that I could give a very good opinion. However, I recently finished reading Things Fall Apart, and it was a pretty good book. However, you have to understand that "gay" only meant "happy" back then.
Haunted by Chuck Palahniuk is definitely my favorite books. Palahniuk takes the most least scary things and then uses them to make you shit bricks.
Oh, and OP, last time I checked it was Dan Brown who wrote Da-vinci Code (which btw was meh) not Darren Brown.
Here's a short list:
The Stand
Fight Club
Haunted
All of the Discworld series
Lord of the rings + the hobbit
Life Expectancy
And then there were none
Beowulf
Cerebus
Books of Blood
and many, many others...
" The hitchhikers guide to the galaxy - Douglas Adams On the origin of species - Charles Darwin An odd combination sure.... but two great books. "not that odd a combination, Adams was openly atheist and admired the work of Darwin, talking about it quite a lot in his non fiction article writing.
If you're interested, I would highly suggest "The salmon of Doubt: Hitchhiking the Galaxy one last time" which collects all of his published, and some unpublished, non fiction work. It also has his final incomplete novel in the back half.
The non fction stuff is amazing and covers everything from technology (he has some interesting ideas about where this internet thing will lead us (he died in 2001)) to endangered spieces (where he went to mount kilamanjaro in a rhino suit.)
Jules Verne's Around the World in 80 Days and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Adventures of Sherlock Holmes top the list for me.
Followed very closely by Douglas Adams' The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.
Fiction
I know it sounds pretentious but War and Peace. I had to read it for a college course and it was one of the most rewarding experiences of my life.
Non-fiction
Into the Wild - It was so compelling I actually found myself sneaking reading sessions in during my typical day.
" @Soap:@Soap said:Thanks a lot for that, I'll give it a look." The hitchhikers guide to the galaxy - Douglas Adams On the origin of species - Charles Darwin An odd combination sure.... but two great books. "not that odd a combination, Adams was openly atheist and admired the work of Darwin, talking about it quite a lot in his non fiction article writing. If you're interested, I would highly suggest "The salmon of Doubt: Hitchhiking the Galaxy one last time" which collects all of his published, and some unpublished, non fiction work. It also has his final incomplete novel in the back half. The non fction stuff is amazing and covers everything from technology (he has some interesting ideas about where this internet thing will lead us (he died in 2001)) to endangered spieces (where he went to mount kilamanjaro in a rhino suit.) "
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