What are some of the best books that you've ever read?

[catgeorge]

In terms of dazzling literature and story telling which helped me master the English language faster than usual

To Kill a Mockingbird
Invisible Man
Don Quixote

[Veneda]

Here it is, entirely, it's short. But remember, this is schizophrenia, although the author knew the truth about communism.

"Howl":
https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/49303/howl
"Footnote to Howl":
https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poe...otnote-to-howl

Thanks a lot for broadening my thinking horizons for this kind of poetry

[Marinus]

Have you watched the show ? How different it is from the book? I haven't read it!

Netflix's show was really nice though, loved it

Ah, I haven't seen the show yet, but I thoroughly enjoyed the book, so I'm looking forward to the show, when I eventually get about watching it.

[StevenTylerAerosmith]

[Polish phenotypes]

Well probably Harry Potter tbh

[TheMaestro]

[ioan assen]

One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel García Marquez
Autumn of the Patriarch by Gabriel García Marquez

[Óttar]

Best novel ever



--







As for the others, you see the theme.

[Bogdan]

Some philosophers from the last couple centuries and many history books.

[alnortedelsur]

"A Hundred Years of Loneliness" by Gabriel Garcia Marquez (Colombian Writer)
"Ines of My Soul" by Isabel Allende (Chilean Writer)
"The House of The Spirits" by Isabel Allende
"The Shadow of the Wind" by Carlos Luis Zafon (Spanish Writer)
"Cosmos" (science book) by Carl Sagan (American Writer)
"The Formation of North America" (Historic book) by Isaac Assimov (Jewish-Russian Writer)