Topic: What is your favorite books ? - page 28. (Read 4466 times)
Angels & Demons
Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell
Lord of the Rings
One Hundred Years of Solitude
Bring Up the Bodies by Hilary Mantel
Les Thanatonautes! Its amazing book. There is new vision on religion in general!
My favorite books are where the author bring together a wide variety of approaches (historical, scientific, aesthetic, etc.) and presents the material in a lively, eloquent voice. It's almost as if you are sitting across from the author, and hearing his/her palpable enthusiasm for the topic.
Don Quixote, i don't know, just liked it
my favorite book
1. Harry Potter
2. Dilan
3.The Maze Runner
1. Harry Potter
2. Dilan
3.The Maze Runner
"The Underground Railroad" because it has a conceit as simple as it is bold
One of the good book now for science is "The brief history of time" by Stephen Hawking, it has a lot of knowledge that can help in academic purposes.
My favorite book Bumi Manusia by pramoedya ananta tersebut.
My favorite laskar pelangi (tetralogi laskar pelangi) by Andrea hirata.
My favorite is "Fight club". It has really changed my view on the whole life. Motivated me to overcome my fears and follow my dream.
Problably the best book that I ever read is "the shadows of the wind" by Carlos Ruiz Zafon. It is written very well and there are complex characters and the story is rich of mistery and suspense. There are been written even the sequel but for me they aren't good like the first..
Any of the novels written by Stephen King, are masterful.
Pachinko, so and so
Can you tell me about your favorite books end explain, why do you enjoy it ?)
I like The Stranger by Albert Camus. I deeply understand the feelings of the protagonist or rather their absence.Can you tell me about your favorite books end explain, why do you enjoy it ?)
My favorite book is Alice in Wonderland. The whole essence of adult real life in this story and it revealed through such allegories that only the child will understand. My favorite book isnThe Psychology of Man’s Possible Evolution by P.D. Ouspensky
An introductory explanation of the inherent possibilities in man and the illusion we believe in about the lives we’re living.
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