Books that you keep rereading...

cleantoe · 4 months

Catch-22. The funny parts in the book never get old. Glorious Loyalty Oath Crusade? Check. The Moaning Insurrection? Check. Fist fight with Huple's cat? Check. Say 'sir' when you don't? Check. Man.... Those parts are so funny.

But it also has deep, tragic parts too that really make you think, especially the interview with the psychiatrist... It's so telling about our society.

By the way, those worried about spoilers, i didn't spoil anything.

ohgodthecat · 4 months

Flowers for Algernon about once a year.

Kasari · 4 months

Lord of the Rings, The Hobbit, The Silmarillion, A Series of Unfortunate Events, Poison Study, Mistborn, Elantris, Discworld, Inheritance Cycle, Han Solo Trilogy, Hyperion Cantos, War and Peace, Anne of Green Gables, Harry Potter, Chronicles of Narnia, Goose Girl, all Vonnegut and Christie.

I firmly believe that books must be read at least twice to be truly appreciated. There are others I can't name now.

Lynda73 · 4 months

I've read Lloyd Alexander's Chronicles of Prydain 4 times. I don't know why there's not more love for this series.

Edit: Oh, and The Outsiders.

ReginaPhilangee · 4 months

[deleted]

B0rderlIne · 4 months

Starship Troopers by Robert A. Heinlein or Monster Hunter International by Larry Correia.

kerrebou · 4 months

I'm rereading the first two Abarat books (by Clive Barker) now because the third one recently came out.

I also like rereading the Hitchhiker's Guide series, Chronicles of Narnia, A Wrinkle in Time and it's sequels, and of course Harry Potter. A lot of people seem to love these series over and over again!

personaaugratin · 4 months

Slaughterhouse Five. So it goes.

redditor85 · 4 months

The Giver and Phantom Tollbooth have been the ones I've read a number of times. I was thinking about reading The Giver again soon. I've also re-read the Belgariad by David Eddings a few times. They just make me happy.

HI_McDonnough · 4 months

Watership Down by Richard Adams. Once every couple years.

zetversus · 4 months

Mossflower, I don't care that I've long since outgrown it, it never stops being entertaining.

darkkragz · 4 months

The Name of the Wind and The Wise Mans Fear keep pulling me back.

sajisavat · 4 months

I came here to say The Hobbit. Can't get enough of that book. This was my reaction when I heard the movie was coming out next year.

tmmyers · 4 months

Dune and its sequels by Frank Herbert

ACertaintyIEnvy · 4 months

We Have Always Lived in the Castle by Shirley Jackson is probably my most reread single book, but I've also reread The Chronicles or Narnia and the Harry Potter series several times.

Also, just finished Farseer/Liveship Traders/Tawny Man trilogies by Robin Hobb, and I plan on rereading those many times in the future :)

Jacks_Reddit_Life · 4 months

I don't think I'll ever stop reading House of Leaves.

Fussolia · 4 months

The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy series.

jedilion · 4 months

Dune and The wizard of earth sea series, I reread them almost annually

odinsbane · 4 months

East of Eden, Do androids dream of electric sheep.

lgroeni · 4 months

Neuromancer by William Gibson
Snow Crash by Neal Stephenson

I wound up getting a copy and reading those every time I deployed to Iraq.

Also:

Pattern Recognition by William Gibson
Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card (the whole series, really)
Starship Troopers by Robert Heinlein

devastation · 4 months

The curious incident of the dog in the night-time, by Mark Haddon

flynnm · 4 months

Cryptonomicon by Neal Stephenson

Balise · 4 months

I reread a lot, so it's hard to pinpoint stuff that I re-read more than other. I suppose those would make the list of "most-re-read books":

most of the Robots series by Asimov
the Rama series by Clarke,
Slan, by A.E. Van Vogt
a lot from René Barjavel, notably Ravage (translated as Ashes, Ashes), La Nuit des temps (The Ice People) and L'Enchanteur
some John Irving, notably Cider House Rules
I restarted Wheel of Time from Jordan quite a few times, currently at the eighth book, don't think I ever went that far yet ;-)
I probably read more than twice every book from Marian Keyes (yeah, that's quite different from the rest of the list ;-) )
The Handmaid Tale by Margaret Atwood
most books from Martin Winckler, notably La Maladie de Sachs (Sachs disease in English)

... okay, maybe I should stop there before I enumerate my whole bookshelves content!

cupcaketable · 4 months

I love this thread! My boyfriend says he doesn't see the point in rereading books, but I really savor them.

The short list:

Eddings' Belgariad/Mallorean series (first foray into fantasy as a young lass)
Goodkind's Wizard's First Rule and Faith of the Fallen (also early in my fantasy adventures)
Harry Potter series
Fforde's Eyre Affair and Thursday Next series (Simply hilarious and I catch more of the references the more reading I do)
C.S. Lewis' The Screwtape Letters
Nabokov's Lolita
Du Maurier's Rebecca and her short stories collection
Oscar Wilde collection
Tennessee Williams' plays and Tom Stoppard's Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead (many don't like reading plays, but these two writers hook me in for sure)

snarkyturtle · 4 months

Good Omens. It's akin to rewatching Monty Python skits -- it never gets old.

ilwolf · 4 months

Jane Eyre. It was the first real grown-up book I read as a kid and it is still one of my very favorites. I don't re-read as much as I used to, though.

Oh, and I loved Enid Blyghton's The Faraway Tree books, too, when I was little, though I had no idea of the controversy about the original Noddy books at that time.

Fauxtella · 4 months

Pride and Prejudice

Odowla · 4 months

If On a Winter's Night a Traveler by Italo Calvino. Mindfuckin' me before I knew my mind could be fucked.

dantalian · 4 months

Siddhartha by Herman Hesse, everytime I read it, I feel a little bit better about life as it is.

DettaOhdetta · 4 months

Every year in the fall I read Stephen King's Dark Tower series, and immediately follow it up w/ Weis & Hickman's Death Gate Cycle series. I just fall into them and it "de-stresses" the holiday and winter months for me.

furgenhurgen · 4 months

Good Omens by Pratchett/Gaiman
Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman
Lost Souls by Poppy Z Brite Jitterbug Perfume by Tom Robbins
Imajica by Clive Barker
A Prayer for Owen Meany by John Irving
The Dark Tower Series by Stephen King

Currently rereading the Discworld series

jondotg · 4 months

I usually reread the Ender's Game Quartet one every year or two.

Harry Potter (waiting for ebooks before I start rereading again)

Jumper + Reflex (one of my favorites!)

TheGoodSedin · 4 months

I'm right with you on the Hobbit, it's got that quick narration to it that makes it so accessible. Also, Thud and various other Terry Pratchett books. I used to re-read asoiaf before the release of books but now I just lurk [r/asoiaf](www.reddit.com/r/asoiaf), they take too long to read :P

rumour58259 · 4 months

I pull out American Gods by Neil Gaiman every couple of years. Just can't get enough of that book.

Dildo_Ball_Baggins · 4 months

His Dark Materials Trilogy by Philip Pullman.

(Northern Lights, The Subtle Knife and The Amber Spyglass)

Sadly, as is often the case, the movie did it absolutely no justice. The books are amazing though. In my opinion they're of the quality where, no matter how much you read them, the ideas, characters and storylines always seem original. It's as if you learn something new every time you read them.

Queen_of_Swords · 4 months

For me, it's The Dragonriders of Pern. It's like going home and visiting old friends. It's been a few years now, but it's on my list to read again this year.

TwistedSic · 4 months

Catch-22 is may favorite novel of all time. I've read it once a year in October for the last 7 or so years.

flashlitemanboy · 4 months

Walden by Henry David Thoreau.

BCCakes · 4 months

Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card, A Prayer for Owen Meany by John Irving, and Time and Again by Jack Finney are the three books I've read more than 5 times each.

spgarbet · 4 months

100 Years of Solitude

Marchander · 4 months

I read World War Z every few months and A Confederacy of Dunces and Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas at least once a year.

thoggins · 4 months

Dune, all 7 Dark Tower books, Ender's game and all the related books, Harry Potter (sorry!), Horatio Hornblower, the Avery Cates books by Jeff Somers, many others. I can re-read books many times and enjoy them, which many people I know seem unable to do.

greyhoundredux · 4 months

The Stand by Stephen King

kapac · 4 months

The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle, by Haruki Murakami. I reread it annually.

SPacific · 4 months

I've been re-reading The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy and most of Kurt Vonnegut's works for the past 20 years. I know these are cliched by reddit standards, but tell that to 16 year old me in 1993

CrushNZ · 4 months

The Messanger by Markus Zusak, Anansi Boys by Neil Gaiman and the Old Kingdom series by Garth Nix.

ioinc · 4 months

the foundation trilogy by Asimov

sotonohito · 4 months

I tend to reread a lot, at least per my partner who almost never rereads anything.

But my absolute top reread book is probably Three Men In A Boat. It doesn't get stale, it doesn't get old, it just keeps being funny and good.

Similarly I tend to reread Terry Pratchett's Discworld books pretty often.

Also Dune and To Kill a Mockingbird, usually once every couple years for those. I group them because they have a similar poetry of language.

poodleskirts · 4 months

I reread (or more appropriately listen to) the Harry Potter series about every summer since they started.

I also find myself rereading or re-listening to The Hitchhiker's Guide To the Galaxy series every few years.

MMMajor · 4 months

Catch 22. It's my literary comfort food.

selfabortion · 4 months

The Mists of Avalon by Marion Zimmer Bradley.

The Stranger by Albert Camus

The Trial by Franz Kafka

Ulysses by James Joyce

The Story of the Eye by Georges Bataille

The 120 Days of Sodom" by Marquis de Sade

The Dark Tower series by Stephen King

Most Chuck Palahniuk books I"ve read 2-3 times.

kabdib · 4 months

Stephen Gould, Jumper and Reflex. Also, Wildside. Just a comfort read, when I don't feel like tackling something more serious.

The Mote in God's Eye remains my favorite hard SF read, alongside Robinson's Mars trilogy. I re-read these every few years.

[deleted] · 4 months

Wheel of Time series. I know how incredibly ponderous they get after a while, but the universe as a whole is strangely alluring to me.

seldomifever · 4 months

I find myself consistently drifting back to Kafka on the Shore. It's one of my favorite books and every time I read it, I feel like I'm a bit closer to unraveling the ambiguous nature of the book.

littlemissriya · 4 months

Interview with the vampire, vampire Armand, and memnoch the devil by Anne rice.

Also: ender's game; crime and punishment ; the mountain of silence.

sprizzle · 4 months

Naked Lunch. I love the style and I feel like I get something different out of it every time.

ReadBetweenMyLines · 4 months

Harry Potter, obviously. But also the Bloody Jack Series. Its a semi-pirate series and everytime a new book is released, I reread the entire series. I'm on book six again, going on till nine. :)

catchmayifyoucan · 4 months

The Harry Potter series. I've read each book tons of times, more than any other book i've re read.

mrimperfect · 4 months

The Great Gatsby. Gets better with every reread. Also, Infinite Jest once a decade.

parles · 4 months

Infinite Jest and Blood Meridian. get something new from them every time.

Adorama · 4 months

I reread Outlander about once a year. Not the whole series, just the first one.

I love rereading books. I honestly prefer rereading to reading through the first time. I feel like it's like listening to a song, the first time I enjoy it but theres an element of trudging through, but subsequent listens just get more enjoyable. AND there's nothing like knowing you're going to love what you're reading. : )

expertvoice · 4 months

Oh, I have quite a list.

War for the Oaks by Emma Bull. The first Harry Potter book... and the rest of the series, too, but I can stop after the first if I must. The first Pern series. The Windrose Chronicles series by Barbara Hambly. Heinlein's Door into Summer "me too" on the Hobb series The Beekeeper's Apprentice (and most of the rest of the Mary Russell series) by Laurie King

...and that's just off the top of my head, without wandering into my library to see which books have the most worn bindings.

GarlicSAUCE · 4 months

The Poisonwood Bible, the Outsiders, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, The Monkeywrench Gang. All are different but I keep coming back.

tits_hemingway · 4 months

I seem to re-read Stephen King's Rose Madder once a year.

wargleboo · 4 months

When I was a kid, The Hobbit was one of my go-to books, along with most things Dragonlance related.

Anything by Neal Stephenson, I love how he describes things. When I finished the 3,000 page Baroque Cycle, I just picked up the first book and started again.

apostrotastrophe · 4 months

I read Lord of the Flies about once a year. Also a book called Sylvia by Leonard Michaels. Funny books are like comedy films to me.. I can re-read those almost indefinitely. Sedaris' Me Talk Pretty One Day, the Adrian Mole series...

pax333 · 4 months

I like rereading certain parts of World War Z every so often and then the whole thing occasionally. I've also reread the A Song of Ice and Fire series several times, due to the long gaps between new each release and there's just so much in the books that each time I pick up something I missed the times before.

jeshkah · 4 months

Another Roadside Attraction by Tom Robbins.

Funny, Intellectual, Philosophical, waaaay the fuck out there. Innovative writing style. Robbins will do good things for your vocabulary.

jesuschristitsalion · 4 months

Fear & Loathing in Las Vegas (Thompson)
The Secret Garden (Burnett)
While You Are Engulfed in Flames (Sedaris)
EDIT Ender's Game (Card) ... How could I possibly forget this?!

I, too, have a lot of books in my to-read pile that I haven't touched because I keep going back to these three. Oh well. :)

toupeira · 4 months

Gravity's Rainbow and the Illuminatus! and Schrödinger's Cat trilogies.

Entercustomnamehere · 4 months

Desmond TuTu's "God has a dream" Neil Gaiman's "Neverwhere" and a random Terry Pratchett Discworld book

fronnzz · 4 months

The Phantom Tollbooth, Norton Juster.

callmeprufrock · 4 months

Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials trilogy. I started reading them when I was really young, like 7 or 8, and have reread one or all of them just about every year since.

Also Garth Nix's trilogy of Sabriel, Lirael and Abhorsen. So well written and rich!

rhombomere · 4 months

I've got a number of books that I reread over and over again. They include

To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee
The Nero Wolfe series by Rex Stout. (I'm on my third read through of the 50+ books. Here's my bookcase of most of them.)
When Gravity Fails by George Alex Effinger
Snowcrash by Neil Stephenson
Manhood for Amateurs by Michael Chabon
Starship Troopers by Robert Heinlein

daredevil99x · 4 months

War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy; The Lord of the Rings by J. R. R. Tolkien; The Winter of Our Discontent by John Steinbeck; U.S.A. trilogy by John Dos Passos; Walden by Henry David Thoreau; The Man in the High Castle by Philip K. Dick

outlyre · 4 months

To me, re-reading is all about visiting your childhood favorites. Every so often I take out my old, worn copy of Storm Thief or The City of Ember, if only for the warm nostalgia.

MrDoRan · 4 months

The Abhorsen trilogy by Garth Nix will always entertain me no matter how many times I read it.

gennywitha_G · 4 months

I enjoy rereading The Great Gatsby.

mycroft2000 · 4 months

Hitchiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Great Expectations, I Claudius

WasItFunny · 4 months

Crime and Punishment-Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Read it three times so far. First time in High School. Second time in college. And the third time in masters.

If I pick that book up again, I'll defiantly read it again. It's one of those books where as you mature mentally, you acquire new perspective and understanding.

kittymojo · 4 months

Oh so many....

The Colour Purple
Jane Eyre
Pride and Prejudice
Gone With the Wind
Pretty much any Terry Pratchett book
White Merc With Fins
The Gun Seller
Stark/This Other Eden/Blind Faith/High Society/Meltdown - all Ben Elton
All the Lindsey Davis Books

*Feersum Enjinn

The Stars Tennis Balls/Hippopotamus/Making History - Stephen Fry
Earth's Children series
Watership Down
Pillars of the Earth
Brave New World

johnjameson · 4 months

Blood Meridian. Cormack McCarthy. That is all

PujaPatel8 · 4 months

The Right Stuff by Tom Wolfe The Kite Runner as well as A Thousand Splendid Suns

I'll probably reread Harry Potter every ten years or so, just for fun.

endlesslycomplicated · 4 months

Harry Potter series
first six Drizzt books
Where the Sidewalk Ends
Secret Garden
first three Maximum Ride books

SkyHawkMkIV · 4 months

The Ultimate Hitchhikers Guide. I love me some Douglas Adams. Also, Death Troopers. How can you go wrong with Star Wars and zombies?

theoreticalphysicist · 4 months

I reread The Timetravellers Wife anytime I feel depressed and want to cry, but have nothing reasonable to cry over

penislaser · 4 months

The Stranger

whiterabbitobj · 4 months

Agree on the Hobbit, I read it at least once a year if not more. Love the fun, easy nature of it. Makes for such breezy and entertaining reading. I have a beautiful large format leatherbound version that is pure pleasure to read.

comedic-dung · 4 months

For me it's The Hobbit too. I must have read it at least a dozen times since the mid seventies. Lord of The Rings too.

Holy crap, every 6 months? You need to pace your self. Read Earthsea Trilogy. That is the only fantasy book I've found that comes close to Hobbit and LOTR. Dune is the only Sci-Fi book that comes close, though there are a lot more quality Sci-Fi books than there are fantasy books.

Read Roger Zelazny. Very addicting.

Lorgramoth · 4 months

Silmarillion ALL the things! Must've read it 4 times at least.

Buckeye618 · 4 months

Ishmael by Daniel Quinn is one that I have to read once a year. Too much truth in one book.

brwise42 · 4 months

Snow Crash.

shinew123 · 4 months

Ulysses. I haven't fully reread it yet, I plan on reading it again fully in a month or two.

TacticalMoniker · 4 months

enders game by Orson Scott Card

B1gJ0hn · 4 months

the godfather. my favourite book, and probably favourite film of all time. true masterpiece

yourstarr21 · 4 months

I've read the book Phoenix Rising by Karen Hesse at least 30 times in my life. I've also read A Wind in the Door by Madeline L'Engle a bunch of times. Oh and Tuck Everlasting by Natalie Babbitt. Even though they're all young adult fiction, I love those three books. I've read The Giver by Lois Lowry a number of times too.

phacops · 4 months

Great Expectations and Guardians of the West. I usually mean to keep reading the rest of The Mallorean after Guardians, but sometimes it doesn't work out that way.

sipaladle · 4 months

Here be Dragons by Sharon Penman and Pillars of the Earth by Ken Follett

afishinthewell · 4 months

The only books I've read multiple times (and likely will again) are a few of the Redwall series by Brian Jacques. They probably inspired my love of reading more than anything besides the great Jules Verne.

tahoegirl · 4 months

The Dark is Rising series by Susan Cooper and The Sound and the Fury and As I Lay Dying by William Faulkner

mxklein · 4 months

Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll and And Then There Were None by agatha christie

brodiemanthe1st · 4 months

The Last Of The Renshai by Mickey Zucker Reichert is my go-to fantasy reread. Seriously the best action I've ever read.

Cyteen by C.J. Cherryh is my go-to sci-fi. This book is possibly the most complex book I've read and I always catch something new, quotable, and life-changing.

trumf · 4 months

I re-read all the books i like, there will come a day when you get the urge to read and instead of going out buying something new i'll just grab something of my shelf.

I've re-read a lot of Terry Pratchetts books. They're easy, quick and funny. Perfect books for re-reading.

China Mievilles books have also been read a few times, although thats because i always miss something the first time around.

I think the fact that you can re-read a book and still enjoy it makes it a good book.

kenoki · 4 months

Neuromancer I read once a year, lotr I've read about 5 times now, all my nerdy star wars books I reread often but its a distract my brain thing.

courtba · 4 months

'Arry Pottah

LostMyCannon · 4 months

Franny and Zooey - JD Salinger. Not only does the ending remain a poignant revelation to me, but the scene with Zooey in the bathtub sarcastically responding to his mother outside remains one of the funniest parts of any book I've read.

raspberri · 4 months

Looking for Alaska by John Green. Breaks my heart every damn time, but when I pick it up I can't put it down.

jtmcquaig · 4 months

Rant - Chuck Palahniuk.
Been through that one dozens of times. Also, just recently found that it makes a good pairing with the movie "Primer" for conversation pieces.

hbirdgirl · 4 months

Kushiel's Dart by Jacqueline Carey, and then I reread the whole series.

DettaOhdetta · 4 months

This is great! I saved it and I will now have a list of great reading material for the next year! Thanks OP and everyone!

Zenpa · 4 months

I'm surprised no one mentioned this, but I keep rereading Shogun by James Clavell every year or so.

itchybut · 4 months

The Guide

n1njabot · 4 months

I enjoy Johnathan Strange and Mr. Norrel http://www.amazon.com/Jonathan-Strange-Mr-Norrell-Novel/dp/0765356155/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1325981244&sr=8-1

bp516 · 4 months

The Tao of Pooh is my most-read book. Also, for the classes I teach, Dracula.

bovisrex · 4 months

For the second half of the nineties, Good Omens was on the shelf behind my bed. If I didn't want to get into whatever book I was reading (too late, too close to the end, too cerebral for how tired I was, whatever) I would just pull that down, open it randomly, and just start reading. I've read it cover to cover at least five times, but I could probably add another three times onto that.

capermatt · 4 months

I read Lamb by Christopher Moore at least once a year.

DHiL · 4 months

The Canterbury Tales

lockedemosthenes · 4 months

memoirs of a geisha

bavardage · 4 months

Anathem

tashke · 4 months

I have a few:

Sunshine - Robin McKinley

Ender's Game - Orson Scott Card

The entire Miles Vorkosigan series - Lois McMaster Bujold

just_ice · 4 months

Snow crash. Always so good

reptomin · 4 months

Jurassic Park, Contact, all of Grisham's stuff.

skeletonhat · 4 months

The catcher in the rye.

Holden Caufield just speaks to me.

Aloyse · 4 months

'The Blue Sword' by Robin Mckinley and the 'The Chronicles of Amber' by Roger Zelazny, I try to reread both at least once or twice a year.

Glorfindel · 4 months

It has not been mentioned here, and it sort of falls outside of what a lot of people seem to be reading, but a book that I keep coming back to is Atomised by Michel Houlellebecq. Seriously, read it, it is a beautiful yet cynical masterpiece. Also, another book that I find myself rereading is the Picture of Dorian Gray.

smarty_skirts · 4 months

The Magician's Nephew by CS Lewis

happyfunball · 4 months

The Brothers Karamazov

bookloverr · 4 months

To Kill A Mockingbird at least once a year.

Also, I reread Franny & Zooey a lot, and find myself rereading certain bits of Watership Down.

Not a novel, but I also own a very well-worn copy of Neruda's Twenty Love Poems and a Song of Despair.

shogokawada · 4 months

Battle Royale & World War Z

h3rcules · 4 months

*World War Z *The Name of the Wind *Ready Player One (currently reading, but I can already tell you I will be re-reading it.)

traditionology · 4 months

Had to comment on this because i'm fairly certain nobody else will mention it. Lucifer's Hammer, by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle. First part of the book follows various people between the discover of a new comet and it's passage of Earth, rest of the book tells about how they survive after it clips the planet and almost destroys it. Set in California in the late 70s, it's funny, it's apocalyptic, it's sciencey as hell... I've probably read that book at least a dozen times in my life. Actually meaning to go back to it after I finish this new stack.

Inferno by the same two is another good one. Sci-fi author dies, goes to hell as described by Dante. It's not so much a retelling as a retreading of vaguely familiar paths, guided often by what he (and the others he travels with) know of Dante's works.

Dad, meanwhile, is reworking his way through Niven's Ringworld series for the umpteenth time right now. I pulled the previous two off his bookshelf at a young age, and though I've read a good number of the Ringworld books they've never captivated me as much.

aedeos · 4 months

Jurassic Park. It just holds such a great spot in my life. Was my first major book and it still holds up well to this day.

madelineandnine · 4 months

To Kill A Mockingbird and any of the Harry Potters. Jane Austen makes a pretty regular appearance as well.

Sallysdad · 4 months

I have read The Stand by Stephen King at least a dozen times. First time when I was 13. I can open it up to any page and get pulled in to reading the book just as excited as I was the first time.

greymonk · 4 months

The Seventh Sword trilogy, by Dave Duncan
All of the Discworld books
Old Mans War series by John Scalzi

lilkuniklo · 4 months

I, Claudius

Claudius the God

Memoirs of a Geisha

The Prince of Tides

Angela's Ashes

The Painted Bird

The Life of Pi

Every single Little House book by Laura Ingalls Wilder

The Giver

I love these books so much that I can open them up anywhere and start reading and be happy. Most of these are falling apart because I've read them so much. I look forward to the day when I can repurchase them as hardbacks and treasure them forever.

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