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Book Club 1d
USE THIS AS A PLACE TO COMMENT YOUR FAVORITE BOOKS ….GO
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16
upvote 5 downvote
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Anonymous 1d

House of leaves or Mistborn

upvote 8 downvote
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Anonymous 1d

Watership Down, The Past is Red, Invisible life of Addie LaRue, Anxious People

upvote 8 downvote
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Anonymous 1d

Return of the King, Ranger’s Apprentice, or The Way of Kings

upvote 6 downvote
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Anonymous 1d

future home of the living god by louise erdrich, pet sematary by stephen king, the color purple by alice walker, mrs frisbee and the rats of nimh

upvote 5 downvote
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Anonymous 1d

Fiction: Flowers for Algernon Dubliners by James Joyce The Castle by Franz Kafka The Marriage Plot by Jeffrey Eugenides Cat’s Cradle by Vonnegut Collected Fictions by Borges

upvote 4 downvote
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Anonymous 1d

The Great Gatsby and 1984

upvote 3 downvote
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Anonymous 12h

Priory of the Orange Tree by Samantha Shannon

upvote 3 downvote
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Anonymous 23h

The Lies of Locke Lamora, the licanius trilogy, elantris

upvote 2 downvote
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Anonymous 1d

Non-fiction: A World Lit Only by Fire Anything by Oliver Sacks The Hero with a Thousand Faces by Campbell Essays by Montaigne Meditations by Marcus Aurelius Consider the Lobster by David Foster Wallace Human All Too Human by Nietzsche

upvote 1 downvote
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Anonymous 22h

Persuasion by Jane Austen

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Anonymous replying to -> #4 1d

Watership Down is a great, amazingly written book.

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Anonymous replying to -> #1 1d

When I first read The Great Gatsby I had no idea wtf that book was about or if anything really happened. Re-read it, slowly, on my own again a year later and was blown away by all of the symbolism in the story and how much it relates to the typical American’s life by describing what the American dream really looks like and how we go back in our own pasts to attain it

upvote 9 downvote
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Anonymous replying to -> #6 23h

Rangers apprentice brings me back! I used to love those, maybe I can still find them around somewhere

upvote 3 downvote
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Anonymous replying to -> #7 23h

It’s why I started archery! The depictions of fighting and skills are actually really pretty close to real life, I LIVED off them until I got actual instruction. Now I shoot barebow and recurve, speed shooting and competitive, and learned a lot of Ranger-y skills as my entire archery club had read the books. Genuinely life changing book for me lol

upvote 5 downvote
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Anonymous replying to -> #8 22h

I’m reading this this summer, in about a month or so! I got a nice free copy from my local library and can’t wait to start this.

upvote 4 downvote
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Anonymous replying to -> #8 22h

Sir Walter Elliot, of Kellynch-hall, in Somersetshire, was a man who, for his own amusement, never took up any book but the Baronetage; there he found occupation for an idle hour, and consolation in a distressed one…

upvote 1 downvote