1984 by George Orwell
The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown
The Moonstone by Wilkie Collins

quote:

And a little grammar review. Books are supposed to be italicized or underlined. Short stories, poems, songs, ect are supposed to be in quotes

*bitchy schoolteacher/military general mode*
And where is the verb in the first "sentence"? You could have used a colon to connect the two ideas (or attempted gramatically-correct sentences), but no! And you're missing the period after "etc" and at the end of the sentence! You're reprimanding someone for using incorrect grammar on a very informal thread, yet you forget the period at the end of your sentence.

That all takes too long. Laziness > Grammar.

Favorites
Fight club by Chuck Palahniuk
To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee
You Don't Know Me by David Klass
Keeping You a Secret by Julie Anne Peters
East of Eden and Of Mice and Men by John Stienbeck
Anything by Edgar Allan (or is it Allen) Poe
And the Harry Potter Books (Duh)

Currently reading
Diary by Chuck Palahniuk

And a little grammar review. Books are supposed to be italicized or underlined. Short stories, poems, songs, ect are supposed to be in quotes

I forgot I fucking LOVE "The Handmaid's Tale" by Margaret Atwood.

Memoirs of a Geisha

Chronicles of Narnia

Go Ask Alice
The Outsiders
Witch Child
Speak

i think that Poe is a great author- i like his poetry better than his stories though. i have no idea what my favorite book is...theres too many

Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf is an excellent read. The novel takes course over one day. It employs the stream of consciousness technique. Symbols in the book such as flowers represent not only characters' relationships with themselves but also with each other, nature, and society as a whole. The novel also comments on post-war England and snobbery within the classes. Woolf's concept of a "room of one's own" is also seen with Clarissa Dalloway. The book is so intricate and fascinating. Every word is chock full of meaning.

i don't discriminate - a book's a book's a book, so read it.

but the bible is superb. I read that alot. Fascinating stuff.

I have to say F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby is the best book I've ever read. Jay Gatsby, himself one of the greatest literary warnings to be depicted, almost embodies the hope that one can regain the past and that one's truest ambitions can be realized. Unfortunatly, Fitzgerald also grasps the corruption and shortcomings of human nature, as well as the painstaking consequences of what happens when someone leads as blindly with their hart as Gatsby had.

im not sure about m fav. right now, but at the moment i am reading angels and demons and it is a fairly awesome book so far.

My favorite book is the taking of room 114 it is
written in a poems and write now im on split
image by mel glenn it's kool

I like the Love Comes Softly series by Janette Oke. I also like the series Beverly Lewis puts out about the Amish people {Abraham Daughter's} that series.

Right now I'm not reading anything except for my cookbooks and the Bible.

quote:

Kerosense by Chris Wooding

what is that about? the title sounds very curious....

five point someone- chetan bhagat

Favorites: Anything by Janet Oake, or Ann Rule.
The Lord of the Flies, The Unwanted, The Fearstreet Saga, The Little Prince, The Phantom Tollbooth.

Currently reading: Emma by Jane Austen.

Well, my favorite is the bod of Babel by Carolyn Parkhurst, the Da vinci Code by Dan Brown, and The historian by Elizabeth Kostova

I love The Time Traveler's Wife.

Kerosense by Chris Wooding and Staying Fat for Sarah Byrnes