Topic: What is your favorite books ? - page 34. (Read 4427 times)
'' Nahj ul Balagha'' it's an arabic word means that '' The Peak of Eloquence". It is also translated in English.
Mehh mine is the Bitcoin Whitepaper
Fiction: Will O' The Mill by Robert L. Stevenson
Non-fiction: Rich Dad, Poor Dad (and any Robert T. Kiyosaki book)
Fiction: Will O' The Mill by Robert L. Stevenson
Non-fiction: Rich Dad, Poor Dad (and any Robert T. Kiyosaki book)
History because to look for experience.
Duncan, Dayton, and Ken Burns. “The National Parks: America’s Best Idea.”
The Maltese Falcon, by Dashiell Hammett
I really enjoy reading Stephen King's books, his ability to take normal people and put them in supernatural environments is really spot-on most of the time.
Lord of rings by J.R talking - maybe best books in the World IMHO
Evans, Walker. “Something Permanent.” Poetry by Cynthia Rylant. Harcourt Brace & Co., 1994.
Stanley, Jerry. “Children of the Dust Bowl.” Crown Publishers, 1992.
Andryszewski, Tricia. “The Dust Bowl: Disaster on the Plains.” The Millbrook Press, 1993.
Barnicoat, John. “Posters: A Concise History.” Thames and Hudson, 1985.
Hakim, Joy. “War, Peace and All That Jazz.” Oxford University Press, 1994.
Murphy, Jim. “The Great Fire.” Scholastic, 1995.
My fantasy genre is fantastic, as there are revealed the most interesting stories.
Murphy, Jim. “The Boys' War: Confederate and Union Soldiers Talk About the Civil War.” Clarion Books, 1990.
Moore, Kay. “If You Lived at the Time of the Civil War.” New York: Scholastic, 1994.
Chambers, Catherine. “All About Maps.” Franklin Watts, 1998.
Whitman, Sylvia. “This Land Is Your Land.” Lerner Publications, 1994.
Weber, Michael. “Our National Parks.” Millbrook Press, 1994.
Tesar, Jenny E. “American's Top 10 National Parks.” Blackbirch Press, 1998.
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