Favorite books

[Soarin']

I have the same Sherlock Holmes collection. It's an amazing set of great writing.

And since you've read The Screwtape Letters, what's that like? I've always wanted to read through it, but I'm just unsure about it.

It's a tough read (if you're used to not only easier English but also less though provoking stuff). It's VERY good though! Basically it's a senior devil writing letters of instruction to his apprentice about how to win souls for hell. Reason it's such a good book is because it makes you think about how you're living your life and does anything in the book match up to things that you don't think twice about. Instead of how most religious books are about talking about how to enter heaven, this one shows you the other side of the coin. Not only a wake up call but also very interesting to think about. You should definitely give it a read

[Sticky Apple]

It's a tough read (if you're used to not only easier English but also less though provoking stuff). It's VERY good though! Basically it's a senior devil writing letters of instruction to his apprentice about how to win souls for hell. Reason it's such a good book is because it makes you think about how you're living your life and does anything in the book match up to things that you don't think twice about. Instead of how most religious books are about talking about how to enter heaven, this one shows you the other side of the coin. Not only a wake up call but also very interesting to think about. You should definitely give it a read

Given that description, I'll definitely give it a read. The religious orientation should make it that much more interesting. It's been on my to do list for books for a really long time anyway. I'll pick it up when I have a chance.

And don't worry about the style of English. I can read through it like a champion. xD

[Reese]

I have this really old, really big buffy book.
It's not from the official writer or anything, but I still love it <3

[Ampharos]

i loved the kidsseries 'deltora' but well i don't really read anything else then gamemanuals and schoolbooks these days

[Lamentation]

The Soloist - Steve Lopez
Night - Elie Wiesel
The Black Angel - John Connolly

[Cyrus]

The Hound of The Baskervilles - Arthur Conan Doyle
The Invisible Man - H.G. Wells
The Shape of Things to Come - H.G. Wells
20,000 Leagues Under The Sea - Jules Verne
Around The World in 80 Days - Jules Verne
Haunted, Survivor, Fight Club, Invisible Monsters - Chuck Palahnuik
Do Androids Dream Of Electric Sheep - Philip K. Dick
Cloud Atlas - David Mitchell
Looking For Alaska, The Fault in Our Stars - John Green

Yeah, I like reading

[Pwny Express]

I really enjoyed the Series of Unfortunate Events books by Lemony Snicket.
Decided to look into them after I saw the movie. So glad I did, coz the movie only covered 3 of the 13 total books.
It's a great series about 3 orphans who are constantly on the run from their estranged lunatic relative Count Olaf who is trying to steal their fortune.
Even though they constantly run into misfortune and misery, they always find a way to come out relatively okay.

[Sunset Shimmer]

I LOVE ALL BOOKS

Well, not really. I just don't really have a favourite book.
The first book that comes to mind is House of the Scorpion by Nancy Farmer, though. I rather enjoyed that book.

[Geralt of Rivia]

The Ender's Saga, The Empire Duet, The Homecoming Saga - Orson Scott Card
The Artemis Fowl Series, The Supernaturalist, The Wish List, Airman- Eoin Colfer
The Dune Saga, Man of Two Worlds - Frank Herbert
The Complete Book of Swords - Fred Saberhagen (Coinspinner being one of the Twelve swords of power)
The Dark Elf Trilogy, Legacy of The Drow, The Hunter's Blades Trilogy - R.A. Salvatore
The Silmarillion - J.R.R Tolkien
The Redwall Series - Brian Jacques
The Dirk Pitt Adventures - Clive Cussler
The Inheritance Cycle - Christopher Paolini
The Odyssey - Homer
The Obsidian Trilogy - Mercedes Lackey

[Vaporeon]

It's a tie between the Harry Potter series and Jodi Picoult's works.