Your favorite book.

[wera193]

Metro 2033 in english is my favorite......but shockwave:the true story of THE Hiroshma bombing
is my second

 

[MrGseff]

Video games are cool, but a nice book is always welcomed. Mine happens to be any from the Song of Ice and Fire Series.

*Gasp* Mine too, or The Lord of the rings Books but right now Im loving A Clash of Kings (Book2 of Song of Ice and Fire)

 

[ThatsBitch3n]

a tie between A Clockwork Orange and Of Mice and Men

 

[Chaos Bringer]

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo and its sequel The Girl Who Played With Fire

 

[Flowty]

Harry potter saga, and "Final Del Juego" (End of the Game) by Julio Cortazar. That guy was so awesome...

Congrats! That makes you the second Cortázar fan I've met here. (I'm the third.)

Nice to know that there's someone around here like me lol.

 

[Lord Beautiful]

The Name Of The Wind by Patrick Rothfuss

This. And I'm ecstatic to find someone other than myself and MaxTheReaper who knows of this hidden gem.

 

[Mosine]

The Name Of The Wind by Patrick Rothfuss

This. And I'm ecstatic to find someone other than myself and MaxTheReaper who knows of this hidden gem.

It's a great book, love the main character, though im a little peeved its such a long wait until the sequel comes out, it was left so wide open.

 

[CincoDeMayo]

I'd have to say "Into Thin Air" by Jon Krakauer. There's something about his style of writing that just eats you whole and won't let you go until the book is read.

Jon Krakauer is by the way the author who also wrote "Into The Wild" which practically made the same-titled movie possible in the first place.

...The book that comes as a close second is the psychology book "När du gör som jag vill" (that's Swedish for "When you do as I want to") by Henrik Fexeus.

I have his Konsten Att Läsa Tankar (The Art of Reading Minds would be the direct translation), he's a very entertaining and sharp guy.

I'm thinking of getting that book. I've always wanted to be able to read between the lines of what people are saying.

I strongly recommend it! It's funny how one is affected by his writing, that book really makes me look at people differently and it also helps understand and improve communication on a face to face basis, which is helpful not only for "reading minds" but also just for the sake of being able to converse and bond better

 

[skcseth]

World War Z by Max Tucker

You mean by Max Brooks... I enjoy The Zombie Survival Guide

Damnit!
Thanks... +1 to you ma'am.

 

[la-le-lu-li-lo]

The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald.

Classics anyone?

Thank you.

You're welcome!
Also, good choice with the Divine Comedy. <33

Ever read Milton's Paradise Lost?

 

[BENZOOKA]

The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien

 

[BeeRye]

His Dark Materials by Philip Pullman, in particular The Amber Spyglass. I don't care if they're "kids" books, I loved them then and I love them now, nothing I've read since has come close to captivating me in the way those books did.

 

[THEMANWHOIS]

Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury. It's been my favorite book for a really long time.

 

[Keelan]

I'm into many different fantasy series, but my favorite book (which happens to be a single, though there is rumor of a sequel eventually appearing) is Hush, Hush by Becca Fitzpatrick.

 

[DustyDrB]

Slaughterhouse Five
I wish I could have met Kurt Vonnegut. His memoir was hilarious.