your all time favorite book? (2 Viewers)

[Villains]

east of eden by john steinbeck

 

[dark_tranquility]

stephen king IT

 

[Harmony_Starz]

Uhhh The Da Vinci code? and Harry potter? I dont read many books

 

[Magician]

The Raven Boys series by Maggie Stiefvater

 

[Kataphract]

hard to say any specific book, but I heavily recommend The inventor's secret series by Andrea Cremer, and the Leviathan series by Scott Westerfield

(The leviathan series is illustrated by my favorite artist - Keith Thompson!!)

 

[StirFriedPanda]

Lavondyss and Once Upon a Winters Night. I miss reading.

 

[Pirioca]

Seth Speaks by Jane Roberts.

 

[uran]

Eragon i am still so so SO mad of how the movie fucked it up
i also adore agatha christies books

 

[Selfmate]

Sun Tzu's THE ART OF WAR

 

[StirFriedPanda]

Sun Tzu's THE ART OF WAR

Of course your choice is boring....

 

[Selfmate]

Of course your choice is boring....

knowledge is power!!!

 

[mysteric]

no logo by naomi klein legitimately changed the way I view the world, it’s what barbarians at the gate are to many guys as their gateway to finance to me
susan sontag on women, anne carson autobiography of red, priest taisui, and yes, barbarians at the gate are others

 

[snsd2beg]

Demian by Hermann Hesse. I always have the same boring answer

 

[Yseki]

east of eden by john steinbeck

I remember hating that book, but I was forced to read it in school.

I would say my favorite book right now is A Brightness Long Ago by Guy Gavriel Kay

 

[Yseki]

Demian by Hermann Hesse. I always have the same boring answer

I read about half of Siddhartha but other than that I haven't read anything by him

 

[snsd2beg]

I read about half of Siddhartha but other than that I haven't read anything by him

I have Siddhartha, but I haven't read it. Was it wordy? lol

 

[Yseki]

I have Siddhartha, but I haven't read it. Was it wordy? lol

Since you already like Hesse you will probably like it.

 

[IGURO]

The Vegetarian by Han Kang unbeatable

 

[StirFriedPanda]

I have Siddhartha, but I haven't read it. Was it wordy? lol

Siddhartha is like watching grass grow, only once your done reading it you'll have an intense longing for the time spent reading it back. And then you'll feel depressed as you realize that the time is gone for good and watching grass grow would have been a much better use of your time.

 

[mysteric]

The Vegetarian by Han Kang unbeatable

Atwood’s The Edible Woman might also be enjoyable, with eerily similar themes and metaphors albeit in a 1970s (?) Torontonian way