1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die: Revised and Updated Edition

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1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die: Revised and Updated Edition (1001 Before You Die)

3.78 of 5 stars 3.78 · rating details · 1,288 ratings · 215 reviews

A newly revised and updated guide to the world’s best literature—all at your fingertips. For discerning bibliophiles and readers who enjoy unforgettable classic literature, 1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die is a trove of reviews covering a century of memorable writing. Each work of literature featured here is a seminal work key to understanding and appreciating the w...more

Hardcover, 1006 pages

Published March 23rd 2010 by Universe (first published 2006)

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Aug 11, 2010 Ellen rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: nonfiction

Edited 8-11-2010 to add Comment no. 4 (below) in response to Paul's follow-up question.

First of all, don't tell me what I "must" do before I die.

Just fuck off.

At Paul's behest, I'm writing my reactions to this list (not really the book, but give me a break - the book is just a bunch of pretty pictures and blurbs defending their idiotic choices). What's important is this shit-for-brains list.

Comment no. 1:

First, they need a subtitle for “1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.” I’m thinking “I...more

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Feb 04, 2012 Paul rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: people needing something to step on to reach the top shelf in the kitchen

Shelves: litcrit

Has anyone thought of this already? Surely they have....

I wonder if it would be possible here on Goodreads to have a page listing all the 1001 books and - here's the thing - links to our own reviews of them (maybe with a limit in the case of famous books with a zillion reviews). It would be an interesting resource and would encourage people to review those which haven't got any reviews at all - say, for instance, The Taebek Mountains by Jo Jung-rae or Nervous Conditions by Tsitsi Dangarembga. It...more

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Oct 18, 2012 Paul rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Further note, for Ben and anyone else interested in what they've added - here are 20 recent titles they've added to give you an idea. I'm sure a comprehensive list will pop up somewhere soon.

Professor Martens' Departure : Jaan Kross
The Young man : Botho Strauss
Love Medicine : Louise Erdrich
Half of Man is Woman : Zhang Xianling
Black Box : Amos Oz
The First garden : Anne Hebert
The Last World : ChristophRansmayr
Obabakoak : Bernardo Atxaga
Inland : Gerald Murnane
The daughter : Pavlov Matesis
Memoirs of...more

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Dec 30, 2012 Apurva rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

First of all, it should have been titled 1001 Novels You must read..
Not Books. Because Origin of Species, The Bible, The Koran, The Rigveda and The Odessy and The Iliad were/are also apparently in the form of Books. And so is the great bathroom book. But not according to this *book*.
I learnt from this *book* that women's reading market is doing good. Lots of women read books.There were many women writers in the past centuries that were amazing and some of them were even better than Tolstoy. For...more

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Apr 18, 2008 Inder rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 1001-books

I joined the 1001 Books group here on Goodreads, thinking, "What a great way to get exposed to a ton of books!" so I thought I better take a look at the actual list.

Pros: Little descriptions of a lot of classic books. Lots of books described here that I have never heard of, and that I might not have known about otherwise. In fact, I may discover some new favorites through this list. Also, it appeals to my 12-year-old self, who loved to write lists of books I wanted to read. Overall, inspiring, i...more I joined the 1001 Books group here on Goodreads, thinking, "What a great way to get exposed to a ton of books!" so I thought I better take a look at the actual list.

Pros: Little descriptions of a lot of classic books. Lots of books described here that I have never heard of, and that I might not have known about otherwise. In fact, I may discover some new favorites through this list. Also, it appeals to my 12-year-old self, who loved to write lists of books I wanted to read. Overall, inspiring, if seriously intimidating.

Cons: 1001 books is actually a lot to read in a lifetime. You'd have to average about 25 books a year, if you start at my age and live according to actuarial projections, and keep in mind, there are books like Gravity's Rainbow and Ulysses lurking in there to seriously slow you down. I fancy myself quite well read (basically because I have read Middlemarch - ever since then, I've been quite full of myself), but I've read less than 5% of the books on this list - I have a ways to go.

Also, since the list (naturally, because the book had to be published at some point) terminates in 2005, you'd be pretty behind the times if you decided to ONLY read books on this list, until you die.

Also, many would argue with the actual list itself: Why so much contemporary (and thus, not tried and true) fiction? Why is it almost all fiction, for that matter? Shouldn't you read some nonfiction before you die?

Also, three Burroughs novels? Doesn't that violate the Geneva Convention? Certainly the 8th Amendment.

What I'm saying is that the premise of the book is obviously ridiculous. Plainly, this is not really a list of books you must read before you die - that was probably the publishers' catchy title, anyway. But if you don't take it too seriously, this is fun to read, fun to disagree with, and fun to ignore.

I'm inspired to try to pry my psyche out of the pre-modern era, however painful, at least long enough to read one or two novels written post-1930. (I'm sure my psyche will scuttle back into its 19th century hole directly afterwards, but I really should try to participate in the 21st century at least now and then.)

In short - a rolicking nerd-fest for bookish people.(less)

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Nov 16, 2007 Lara rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books-about-books

Of course I didn't read this front to back...it's a reference book, and a wonderful one at that. Besides, there are plot spoilers! The artwork from first and rare editions and photographs of authors are especially nice. This belongs on every bibliophile's shelf.

My three complaints:

1. The awful cover, which looks like a cross between a New Age pamphlet and a college text book. Why?

2. It seems as though every work by some authors is included, so that it could almost be condensed into "500 Author...more

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May 18, 2008 Jeanette rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: nonfiction, booky-books

May 19, 2008
After reading or attempting to read a fairly large number of books listed in this book, I have come back and removed two of the stars I originally gave it. Many of the books are terrible, and many of the ones that aren't terrible are not "must reads".
Below is my original review from before I'd tried some of the suggested books.

_____________________________________________________________

March 16, 2008

I can't believe I read the WHOLE thing! I have it from the library, so I wanted to g...more

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Sep 10, 2008 Skylar Burris rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Modern book nuts

It's always fun to read some random academic's random list of the books one supposedly should read. It either bestows a sense of satisfaction in seeing one's tastes validated or inspires a pleasing self-righteous indignation at seeing certain books excluded; usually it does a little of both. "1,000 Books You Must Read Before You Die" includes contributions by over one hundred international critics, and, in addition to serving as an amusement, it also serves as a handy reference with summaries of...more It's always fun to read some random academic's random list of the books one supposedly should read. It either bestows a sense of satisfaction in seeing one's tastes validated or inspires a pleasing self-righteous indignation at seeing certain books excluded; usually it does a little of both. "1,000 Books You Must Read Before You Die" includes contributions by over one hundred international critics, and, in addition to serving as an amusement, it also serves as a handy reference with summaries of 1,001 different books in 300 or words or less.

I'm not quite sure what criteria was used to compile this list (here comes the pleasing indignation); it is heavily weighted toward the 1900's, giving barely a passing glance to classical world literature. In the pre-1700's section, which numbers a pathetic less-than-15 pages, there is no Iliad, no Odyssey, no Beowulf, no Canterbury Tales, no Decameron, no Inferno …but there is Chariton's Chaireas and Kallirhoe? Huh? I suppose the defense given for such omissions may be that these are not "novels," and this is (I guess?) supposed to be a list of "novels," but that is not in fact the case: the list includes numerous essays and individual short stories as well (since when did "The Pit and the Pendulum" or "A Modest Proposal" qualify as "novels"?) I think they would have done better to have begun with the 1700's, simply omitted the short stories and essays, and called it "1001 novels," if a novel list was truly their goal. Because if we really want to talk about *books* to read before you *DIE*, the list is badly lacking. Aside from the classic omissions previously mentioned, why no Bible, no Bahagvad Gita, no Koran, no Tao Te Ching - nothing at all in that vein?

But enough of the omissions; what of the inclusions? The "MUST read" portion of the title seems a bit hyperbolic to me. MUST I really read a *minimum* of half a dozen books that include *multiple* scenes of female rape and/or sexual degradation before I die? Surely I could live a fulfilling and educated life having read but one or two such books? Or perhaps I could make it through life, enlightened, informed, educated, moved, even inspired—without even reading one such book.

Many of the descriptions seem to take relish in the anti-capitalist themes of many of the books, and I sometimes wondered if a book or two wasn't chosen precisely because of it's anti-capitalist bent. That might also help to explain that, among hundreds and hundreds of 20th century titles, not a single book by Ayn Rand was included: a rather glaring omission in 20th century literature when one considers her cultish following and impact.

I'm still plodding through this, patting myself on the back at what I have read, and of the hundreds and hundreds of books I haven't read—trying to decide which might be worth the time. I will have read 1,001 books before I die, most likely (God willing and the creek don't rise)—but certainly not all or even most of these 1,001.

I kept changing this back and forth between two and three stars, and I finally settled on three. I rate the selection poorly, but as a reference book, it's really quite good. The summaries are well written and concise and do, I think, a fairly good job of giving me a notion as to whether I would want to read the book or not. But once again I'm reverting to the lower score, because I'm sitting here thinking - come on now! Not a SINGLE work by Chaucer, Shakespeare, Marlowe, or Dante could manage to edge out even one of the 60 titles written after the year 2000?

(less)

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Jan 13, 2008 Nicole rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: reference

3-3.5 stars. A great place to harvest fodder for your to-read list. The listings are organized by century of publication (the pre-1700s, 1700s, and 1800s sections are pretty skimpy compared to the 1900s). Each listing is accompanied by a synopsis and pretty pictures. 1001 Books introduced me to some authors and titles that I might not have stumbled upon on my own. It would have received more stars, too, if it presented a more balanced list. I just find it hard to believe that I "must read" TEN I...more

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Sep 20, 2007 Chelsea rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: booksandwords, collections, 2006, popculture

It's pretty, but... A list of the titles is more than sufficient for me. I got the impression that the titles were selected less because the author likes them and more because they're historically significant books. Which, believe me, is not a bad thing, and good tends to go hand in hand with significant. However, they're going to be the same titles you'd see on any other Must Read list, but compiled in one expensive book. I much preferred Nancy Pearl's Book Lust titles. Her suggestions are much...more

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Aug 19, 2007 Jennifer (JC-S) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: those who like lists of books

Shelves: owned

I bought this book in March next year, despite the 'must' in the title. I confess that I have an inherent mistrust of books that exhort, rather than invite, me to do things.

Other people's lists are always interesting. Here is a link to the review I just posted on Amazon.com:

http://tinyurl.com/2zp4x5

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Mar 08, 2008 angrykitty rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: random-info-misc, 2008, classics-smartypants

ok, first off, i'm including this in the classics smarty-pants category since almost every single book in here is a classics smarty pants book.

i was surprised at how many of the 1001 books i'd actaully read....unfortunately, when i counted all my read books, it really wasn't all that impressive considering there's 1001 books.

my biggest problem with the books included here, is the fact that they seem to really like certain authors, and then multiple books by said author is then included. for ex...more

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Jan 02, 2013 Judith rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

How can anyone possibly rate a book like this ? What I find so interesting about this book is its existence and what that says about current trends.
A. We are compulsive list-makers and we love to check off the boxes of places we've been, sights we've seen, food we've tasted, etc., etc., etc.
B. As baby-boomers face their end of days they (we) become more fanatic about our "bucket lists" and whether we will ever get to read all the books we "should". Personally my 'to read' book list is always d...more

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Dec 28, 2012 Iceman rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Segundo o prefácio à Edição portuguesa, editada pela Lisma, este livro tem como intenção proporcionar aos fãs do género Romance um conjunto, neste caso 1001, de livros considerados como imprescindíveis, aqueles que eventualmente sejam de leitura obrigatória para os amantes deste género literário.

Esta Edição Internacional foi conseguida através de uma união entre várias editoras de todo o mundo que, por sua vez, reuniram várias centenas de colaboradores (escritores, críticos, jornalistas, etc) ch...more

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Dec 05, 2011 Lara rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fic

TIL that I am not nearly as well-read as I thought I was. There are hundreds of books on this list that I'm seeing for the first time. I also learned that even though I've already read Ulysses, it's not good enough, because I also have to put myself through the torture of Gravity's Rainbow and A La Recherche de Temps Perdu before I die. No thank you, I would rather just die. Also,'epistolary' and 'bidungsroman' look like innocent words, but if you read them enough times in a row, they can elicit...more

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Dec 05, 2011 Jennifer Leigh rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books-about-books, non-fiction

If you want a compact (well, 900+ page book) list of the books that many people consider to be "classic literature," then sure! Check this book out. It gives a general synopsis of 1001 "classic literature novels" that "you MUST read before you die". For that, it is useful. But it is not even close to being complete.

Surprisingly, the editor has organized the books by century, which I found encouraging, because at least I know they appreciate older literature for its value and influence over the f...more If you want a compact (well, 900+ page book) list of the books that many people consider to be "classic literature," then sure! Check this book out. It gives a general synopsis of 1001 "classic literature novels" that "you MUST read before you die". For that, it is useful. But it is not even close to being complete.

Surprisingly, the editor has organized the books by century, which I found encouraging, because at least I know they appreciate older literature for its value and influence over the formation of literature as we know it. I have flipped through every single one of those 1001 books (no, I did not count them, so for all I know there could be 1002 listed) and have counted 35 out of the 1001 that I have read in entirety. Add another 25 for the books I have at least attempted to read for school or the like, and that makes my total around 60. 60 out of 1001 (or about 6%).

This raises the question of what constitutes a book as being worthy of being on this list? Because I have read a lot more than just 60 books in my life, so where are those? I recognize that this book was published in 2006, so any books written in the last 5 years would not be included. But there are a lot of books that are on my "What I would recommend to anyone who reads" list that are not included in this book. Does this make them not worthy?

Now don't get me wrong, I assume that all of the books listed are worthy for one reason or another, but I wonder why you have to include all 6 novels by Jane Austen. Is it just because she is Jane Austen? Where are the books I fell in love with in high school? Where are the children's novels that introduce children to the wonderful world of the story? Why isn't children's literature worthy of being included in a list of books you MUST read before you die?

Personally, I think this list is different for everyone. Yes, I believe that there are some staple novels that have been written since the beginning of the novel that I think everyone should read if they want to call themselves well-read. But to have a list of 1001 books, a list that includes all of the works by the great authors of literature rather than a collection of different types of books, by different authors, seems counter-productive. I mean, you read one Jane Austen, you read them all, right? (I deeply apologize to the Jane Austen fans out there, but you have to agree, they are very similarly structured in style, theme, and character development). So why not instead include stories like Beowulf, or Utopia by Sir Thomas More, or The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde, or The Kite Runner by Khaled Houssini, or Life of Pie by Yann Martel, or Harry Potter by J.K. Rowling, or Democracy by Joan Didion, or a Walker Percy novel. The list goes on and on.

I am not complaining about books that make lists such as "1001 books you must read before you die" because I, for one, love making lists. But just be wary of the lack of complete comprehensiveness that one might expect in a huge book filled with over one thousand great books. Take it with a grain of salt, and keep reading what you love. Because it is not so important to read the best books according to the opinion of one editor and over 100 reviewers, but to just keep reading.(less)

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Jun 03, 2011 Michael Scott rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: writing-about-on, teaching, non-fiction

1001 Books is a dictionary of books, of novels, to be more precise. In between carefully typeset text and colorful images, on laminated pages carefully printed in China, you get a glimpse at over 1,000 years of storytelling (with few exceptions, novels). It's a longer Book Lust written by academics, a collector's dread and craving.

I liked many of the titles inside; heh, I've read many of them and I'm not the poorer for that. (Although, literally, I am.) I loved reading about some of my all-time...more

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Jan 12, 2010 Bill rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: reference

I read this book over the course of several months. It's a collection of 300 word articles on 1001 different books, so it's not the type of book you necessarily read from start to finish. I began with the section on books published in the 2000s, then moved to the 1900s, then to the 1800s, etc.

I decided to read this book because the list included many by Paul Auster, who is my favorite living American novelist. I thought I'd get some ideas for books to try, and that is definitely the strength of...more

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May 13, 2012 Sveva Caputo rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Peter Boxall nella prefazione asserisce che non è possibile stilare un elenco di romanzi imperdibili data la vastità del campo che si è accinto ad elencare, oltre al fatto che molti vanno a gusto personale e quindi ciò che per uno è eccelso per un altro è solo spazzatura.
Boxall afferma che lo scopo di questa raccolta era di far parlare di sè, di rendere il lettore critico verso la lista proposta, di accendere dibattiti sul perchè dell'esclusione di questo o di quell'altro volume e via discorren...more

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Jun 06, 2010 Jessi rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'm not sure where I learned about this book but I'm pretty sure it was from some magazine. When it comes to books that "everybody" must read, I'm strictly on the "I don't believe it" side. But I read the books anyway, trolling for things that I might have missed. Also, I wanted to see how many of these "Must Read" books I had read. The answer is 55. If you added in all of the classics that I had started but hadn't finished, the number would probably be closer to 70. Life is just too damn short...more

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Oct 31, 2011 Spoonbridge rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: library-book, 1001-blanks-series, lists

Another of the “1001 things to do/read/whatever before you shuffle off this mortal coil” books (that I’ve taken a strange interest in lately, but then again, I do crave a good list), “1001 Books to Read Before You Die” is definitely one that should be right up my alley.
Other reviewers have certainly done a good job highlighting and debating the strengths and weaknesses of this rather arbitrary list of 1001 essential books of global literature, with the editors many biases and boneheaded decisio...more

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Dec 13, 2009 Diana rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: reading-and-writing, nonfiction, wishlist

This is a reference book on, as the title suggests, 1001 very important books. I have to admit, I was skeptical about this book. My first thought was, roughly, "Why should I pay for a book that's just a big list of better books?"

Well, thanks to the Orange County public library system, I don't have to pay for it. So now I have it (for three weeks, anyway), and I'm actually enjoying it a lot.

It's very browsable — it's easy to flip through and skim, and somehow it doesn't feel overwhelming. Each pa...more

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Jan 17, 2011 Susan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-about-books, nonfiction, own-in-book-format, read-in-2011, reference

I bought this book just before Christmas and have taken the last month or so to really study it. My copy is the "Revised and Updated" version published in 2010, and one positive change I've noted it thatthey added Jane Austen back to the lists (she was completely removed in the last edition, can you imagine?! Not a single Austen title in the 1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die?! What exactly did make those lists?) But I digress...

The list of books contained in this guide has been compiled by...more

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Feb 07, 2008 Pam rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: nonfiction

How can you resist the title? It is a beautifully produced volume and fun to dip in and out of. It has a Brit slant to the choices & you will feel better about the total number on the list you've read only if you were a lit major. Seriously. But you can read the summaries and appear to be well-read OR bite the bullet & add them to your "to-read" shelf.

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Jun 12, 2011 jacky rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books-about-books, interlibraryloan, 2011

I love lists, especailly top lists, so this book was right up my alley. In general, I loved reading all the titles. It was fun to see books I've read and to see books I've always wanted to read. I wound up reading some of the mini-essays. Most of them were on the books that are my favorites, but others were about books I'd never heard of or famous titles I knew, but nothing else. I'd love to read more of this and hope someday to own it. It would make a great class room library book, especially f...more

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Aug 14, 2012 Mark rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: reference

I just love a book that can be used as an attractive book end; and when not used as such allows me to surreptitiously dip my toe amongst its reading proposals.

The fun doesn’t end there; “What no - Whatever book I adore” or “What, that junk, you’ve got to be kidding” and I laugh to myself as I image most everyone else having a similar internalised tennis match.

I find the quality of the entries variable, the length perfect to tempt and the associated pictures charming and the overall quality of t...more

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Aug 07, 2009 Elizabeth marked it as to-read · review of another edition

A less canon-centered selection than I expected. The reviews are by a Plus lots of great author photos, stills from film adaptations and original cover art. Great bedtime browsing and I have seen it remaindered at many a bookstore. This will technically be on my "currently reading shelve" forever.

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Dec 04, 2008 Tracy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: people who don't know what to read and would like to

Recommended to Tracy by: those people who made 1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die

Shelves: fiction, lore-and-guides, books-i-started-and-want-to-finish, reference, books-i-own

Well, not only if is this a great imagined coffee-table book, but it's also a great guide book of a list of books that you may or may not want to read in your lifetime. I went through the book with different color Post-it note tabs, marking what I had read with one color, and what I would like to read with another. I think there was a third for those ones that I started but I had no desire to finish. Certainly, I did not want to read ALL of the books, but I did buy some, such as The Mysteries of...more

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Feb 10, 2008 Faith-Anne rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: bibliophiles

Shelves: my-favorites, books-about-books, non-fiction, book-lists

This book is a perfect combination of favorite books and books you've never even heard of. I was so surprised to find some of my own obscure personal favorites on the list. This is a lovely book to spend a lazy Sunday afternoon flipping through.

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Nov 03, 2012 Mel rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a good book to flick through and get some recommended reading, otherwise I'd say it's not that great and works best as a book end or door stop.

I'm surprised by the number of books that have been omitted from this list - the most notable exclusion being anything by Shakespeare. It seems their definition of 'book' is 'novel'. Some pages would have been saved, too, had they just advised to read everything by Ian McEwan, Margaret Atwood and a few others. There are also some questionable ent...more

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Boxall's 1001 Bo...: 1001 Books, 2006 edition cover	1	37	May 05, 2013 11:13am
Online Book Club.	1	6	Apr 19, 2013 08:01pm
Boxall's 1001 Bo...: Any LIST book you don't want to read?	87	353	Apr 08, 2013 03:23am
Boxall's 1001 Bo...: Just added to my 1001 Books Wish List	2	63	Feb 15, 2013 08:05pm
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Boxall's 1001 Bo...: 1001 Books - Favourites so far?	34	279	Nov 17, 2012 05:11am
Popularity Contest: 1001 Books' (from 2006) to Read Before You Die	8	18	Nov 05, 2012 09:43am

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