Must Own Books?
- Thread starter tres
- Start date
I have a garage full, loads of shelves in my study, loads of shelves in my bedroom, and a whole room dedicated to book shelves lol.
I love Redwall stories, nice and complex, and brought togethor at the end really well.
http://forums.overclockers.co.uk/showthread.php?t=17785127&page=10
I love Redwall stories, nice and complex, and brought togethor at the end really well.
http://forums.overclockers.co.uk/showthread.php?t=17785127&page=10
Only Forward - Michael Marshall Smith
Neal Stephenson - Snowcrash
Robert Rankin - The Brentford Trilogy
Oscar Wilde - The Picture of Dorian Gray
Fyodor Dostoevsky - A Raw Youth
I also read a lot of Biographies and History, not sure if you were just after fiction though.
Neal Stephenson - Snowcrash
Robert Rankin - The Brentford Trilogy
Oscar Wilde - The Picture of Dorian Gray
Fyodor Dostoevsky - A Raw Youth
I also read a lot of Biographies and History, not sure if you were just after fiction though.
why the link?
Soldato
- Joined
- 13 Nov 2006
- Posts
- 4,245
- Location
- Inverkip
If you like recent history, there are tons of books detailing almost everything about WWII. Check out -
Stalingrad - Antony Beevor
Berlin - Antony Beevor
It Never Rains In Spetember - Robert Kershaw
Hells Gate - Douglas Nash
Adventures In My Youth - Armin Scheiderbauer
Stalingrad - Antony Beevor
Berlin - Antony Beevor
It Never Rains In Spetember - Robert Kershaw
Hells Gate - Douglas Nash
Adventures In My Youth - Armin Scheiderbauer
Soldato
- Joined
- 26 Aug 2003
- Posts
- 24,289
The Stainless Steel Rat series by Harry Harrison. Essential Sci-Fi!
LOTR
Crime & Punishment
Anna Karenina
Belgariad
Harry Potter
Count of Monte Cristo
Catch 22
The Catcher in the Rye
Picture of Dorian Gray
Great Expectations
Brave New World
1984
Treasure Island
Robinson Crusoe
Moby Dick
Dracula
Around the World in 80 Days
Dahl (never read a bad one)
Shakespeare
Animal Farm
War of the Worlds
Hitch Hikers Guide to the Galaxy
They're the ones I can see from here.
Crime & Punishment
Anna Karenina
Belgariad
Harry Potter
Count of Monte Cristo
Catch 22
The Catcher in the Rye
Picture of Dorian Gray
Great Expectations
Brave New World
1984
Treasure Island
Robinson Crusoe
Moby Dick
Dracula
Around the World in 80 Days
Dahl (never read a bad one)
Shakespeare
Animal Farm
War of the Worlds
Hitch Hikers Guide to the Galaxy
They're the ones I can see from here.
Nick Hornby - Long way down, How to be Good, High Fidelity, etc
Mark Haddon - The curious incident of the dog, A spot of bother
George Orwell - Animal Farm
John Fowles - The Collector
Simon Armitage - Little Green Man
Forget the author - Dead fathers club
Mark Haddon - The curious incident of the dog, A spot of bother
George Orwell - Animal Farm
John Fowles - The Collector
Simon Armitage - Little Green Man
Forget the author - Dead fathers club
I love them all and will do again. The greatest book is one you fall into and don't want to leave.
I'm a great advocate of Dan Brown for that. It may appear shallow and too descriptive but the success of his books is from people being unable to put them down. They're a fantastic break from Paradise Lost or whatever (another must-own - buy it with Regained).
I do love Donaldson, specifically the Thomas Covenant Chronicles, but I wouldn't say they're must owns on the level of the others. They're pretty fantastic for the avid sci-fantasy reader though IMO.
I'm a great advocate of Dan Brown for that. It may appear shallow and too descriptive but the success of his books is from people being unable to put them down. They're a fantastic break from Paradise Lost or whatever (another must-own - buy it with Regained).
I do love Donaldson, specifically the Thomas Covenant Chronicles, but I wouldn't say they're must owns on the level of the others. They're pretty fantastic for the avid sci-fantasy reader though IMO.
