I also read bringing down the house begin this summer and I loved it. Dont know how I could forget that one;) You should read his book about MIT students too.

Which book is this?

RaGe

Belgium9950 Posts

August 21 2005 07:16 GMT

#82

If you like turning plots you should try jeffery deaver

insaneknights

482 Posts

August 21 2005 07:21 GMT

#83

I think some of the old classics are definetly the best.

John Milton - Paradise Lost
Mary Shelly - Frankenstein
Emily Bronte(or sister) - Jane Eire (sp?)
Hawthorne - House of 7 gables.

Excalibur_Z

United States12248 Posts

August 21 2005 07:59 GMT

#84

I recently read an excellent book called Green Eggs and Ham by Dr. Suss? Sess? Something like that. Anyway it was a great read and it really opened my eyes to the world around me. That book guarantees that you will spend a good few days rethinking your lifestyle. The witty political satire and clever social jabs can be quite hilarious, too. Really, it's a book for everyone.

I should warn that the reading level required to fully understand this book is quite advanced.

Slaughter

United States20255 Posts

August 21 2005 08:12 GMT

#85

Guardians of the Flame by Joel Rosenberg (sp?)
the Dragonlance novels
the Deathgate series by margret weis and tracy hickman
and anything by HP lovecraft =D

MoltkeWarding

5195 Posts

August 21 2005 20:09 GMT

#86

I haven't read anything by Charlotte Bronte, but her sister's Wuthering Heights is one of the most unpleasant novels I have ever read.

Passion

Netherlands1486 Posts

August 21 2005 20:20 GMT

#87

why do people read and write such a fuck load of crap.

read Ulysses by James Joyce, one of the few books in english literature that managed to impress me.

so go read it.

{ToT}Strafe

Thailand7026 Posts

August 21 2005 21:10 GMT

#88

On August 21 2005 15:55 Ender wrote:

Show nested quote +

Which book is this?

Ugly Americans- Ben Mezrich

BloodyC0bbler

Canada7876 Posts

August 21 2005 23:51 GMT

#89

Well my recommendations in no particular order

Song of Ice and Fire Series By George r.r. Marin
The game of thrones
the clash of kings
the storm of swords
The feast of crows(coming november)

The Last Herald Mage Trilogy by Mercedes Lackey
Magics Pawn
Magics Promise
Magics Price

The Mage Wind Trilogy by Mercedes Lackey
Winds of Fate
Winds of Change
Winds of Fury

The Mage Storms Trilogy by Mercedes Lackey
Storm Warning
Storm Rising
Storm Breaking

Cormyr by Ed Greenwood and Jeff Grubb
Beyond the Highroad by Troy Denning
Death of the Dragon by Ed Greenwood and Troy Denning

Novels of Grimhold by John Marco
The Eyes of God
The Devils Armor
The Sword of Angels(coming this fall)

Then as others have mentioned,
Brave New World
Animal Farm
Lord of the Flies

doedrikthe2nd

Sweden981 Posts

August 21 2005 23:52 GMT

#90

Mötley Crüe - The dirt
best book i've ever read

Dachau

Poland285 Posts

August 21 2005 23:57 GMT

#91

Life of Pi
The Alchemist

draeger

United States3256 Posts

August 22 2005 00:12 GMT

#92

On August 22 2005 05:09 MoltkeWarding wrote:
I haven't read anything by Charlotte Bronte, but her sister's Wuthering Heights is one of the most unpleasant novels I have ever read.

Jane Eyre was equally as bad. Also, I was forced to read Jean Rhys' Wide Sargasso Sea which is a story about the crazy woman in the attic from Jane Eyre. It's also pretty terrible.

Argoth.

Germany1961 Posts

August 22 2005 00:24 GMT

#93

the dark tower series by stephen king is damn great, but not extremly known. i can only recommend it, a truly epic story!

Million

United States559 Posts

August 22 2005 03:42 GMT

#94

starcraft manual

Zoom

1111 Posts

August 22 2005 03:45 GMT

#95

On August 21 2005 16:59 Excalibur_Z wrote:
I recently read an excellent book called Green Eggs and Ham by Dr. Suss? Sess? Something like that. Anyway it was a great read and it really opened my eyes to the world around me. That book guarantees that you will spend a good few days rethinking your lifestyle. The witty political satire and clever social jabs can be quite hilarious, too. Really, it's a book for everyone.

I should warn that the reading level required to fully understand this book is quite advanced.

My favorite part of that book was when he's like
"Would you eat them with a mouse or in a house?"
that was touching..