26 books
—
23 voters
Texas Books
Showing 1-50 of 11,201

by (shelved 186 times as texas)
avg rating 4.08 — 111,069 ratings — published 2016

by (shelved 164 times as texas)
avg rating 4.57 — 226,710 ratings — published 1985

by (shelved 136 times as texas)
avg rating 4.30 — 921,460 ratings — published 2021

by (shelved 115 times as texas)
avg rating 4.03 — 37,398 ratings — published 2013

by (shelved 113 times as texas)
avg rating 4.00 — 6,907 ratings — published 2018

by (shelved 113 times as texas)
avg rating 4.06 — 141,948 ratings — published 1992

by (shelved 108 times as texas)
avg rating 3.84 — 29,452 ratings — published 2017

by (shelved 108 times as texas)
avg rating 4.05 — 70,748 ratings — published 1999

by (shelved 104 times as texas)
avg rating 4.17 — 237,080 ratings — published 2005

by (shelved 85 times as texas)
avg rating 4.25 — 65,110 ratings — published 2010

by (shelved 81 times as texas)
avg rating 3.76 — 43,678 ratings — published 2020

by (shelved 80 times as texas)
avg rating 3.83 — 1,114,182 ratings — published 2021

by (shelved 78 times as texas)
avg rating 4.01 — 20,703 ratings — published 1966

by (shelved 74 times as texas)
avg rating 3.88 — 91,547 ratings — published 2015

by (shelved 73 times as texas)
avg rating 4.26 — 5,738 ratings — published 2021

by (shelved 73 times as texas)
avg rating 4.00 — 35,657 ratings — published 2009

by (shelved 72 times as texas)
avg rating 4.01 — 1,342,260 ratings — published 1998

by (shelved 72 times as texas)
avg rating 4.35 — 621,899 ratings — published 2011

by (shelved 70 times as texas)
avg rating 4.08 — 442,824 ratings — published 2024

by (shelved 70 times as texas)
avg rating 4.18 — 1,127 ratings — published 1968

by (shelved 67 times as texas)
avg rating 4.16 — 208,591 ratings — published 1985

by (shelved 64 times as texas)
avg rating 3.90 — 199,256 ratings — published 2012

by (shelved 63 times as texas)
avg rating 4.29 — 666,936 ratings — published 2012

by (shelved 62 times as texas)
avg rating 3.94 — 71,347 ratings — published 1995

by (shelved 61 times as texas)
avg rating 4.23 — 1,705 ratings — published 1959

by (shelved 59 times as texas)
avg rating 3.95 — 365,293 ratings — published 2022

by (shelved 56 times as texas)
avg rating 4.14 — 65,450 ratings — published 1988

by (shelved 52 times as texas)
avg rating 4.18 — 10,387 ratings — published 2021

by (shelved 48 times as texas)
avg rating 3.74 — 12,971 ratings — published 2021

by (shelved 46 times as texas)
avg rating 4.13 — 1,022,467 ratings — published 2020

by (shelved 45 times as texas)
avg rating 3.63 — 6,784 ratings — published 2016

by (shelved 44 times as texas)
avg rating 3.79 — 30,927 ratings — published 2012

by (shelved 44 times as texas)
avg rating 3.96 — 261,481 ratings — published 2002

by (shelved 43 times as texas)
avg rating 4.05 — 105,425 ratings — published 2001

by (shelved 41 times as texas)
avg rating 3.84 — 11,598 ratings — published 2020

by (shelved 40 times as texas)
avg rating 4.06 — 1,833 ratings — published 2000

by (shelved 38 times as texas)
avg rating 4.57 — 550 ratings — published 2019

by (shelved 37 times as texas)
avg rating 4.10 — 24,533 ratings — published 1993

by (shelved 36 times as texas)
avg rating 3.89 — 9,475 ratings — published 2019

by (shelved 36 times as texas)
avg rating 4.13 — 26,294 ratings — published 1975

by (shelved 36 times as texas)
avg rating 4.42 — 26,088 ratings — published 1982

by (shelved 36 times as texas)
avg rating 4.32 — 2,185 ratings — published 1973

by (shelved 35 times as texas)
avg rating 4.05 — 1,190,226 ratings — published 2019

by (shelved 35 times as texas)
avg rating 3.74 — 37,749 ratings — published 2014

by (shelved 35 times as texas)
avg rating 4.08 — 3,136 ratings — published 2009

by (shelved 34 times as texas)
avg rating 4.08 — 117,343 ratings — published 2018

by (shelved 34 times as texas)
avg rating 3.93 — 5,319 ratings — published 1961

“The second day I was in Texas. I was traveling through the part where the flat-footed, bilious, frog-sticker-toting Baptist biscuit-eaters live. Then I was traveling through the part where the crook-legged, high-heeled, gun-wearing, spick-killing, callous-rumped sons of the range live and crowd the drugstore on Saturday night and then all go round the corner to see episode three of "Vengeance on Vinegar Creek," starring Gene Autry as Borax Pete. But over both parts, the sky was tall hot brass by day and black velvet by night, and Coca Cola is all a man needs to live on.”
― All the King's Men
― All the King's Men

“I like Texas and Texans. In Texas, everything is bigger. When Texans win, they win big. And when they lose, it's spectacular.
If you really want to learn the attitude of how to handle risk, losing and failure, go to San Antonio and visit the Alamo. The Alamo is a great story of brave people who chose to fight, knowing there was no hope of success against overwhelming odds. They chose to die instead of surrendering. It's an inspiring story worthy of study; nonetheless, it's still a tragic military defeat. They got their butts kicked. A failure if you will. They lost. So how do Texans handle failure? They still shout, "Remember the Alamo!"
That's why I like Texans so much. They took a great failure and turned it into a tourist destination that makes them millions.
Texans don't bury their failures. They get inspired by them. They take their failures and turn them into rallying cries. Failure inspires Texans to become winners. But that formula is not just the formula for Texans. It is formula for all winners.”
― Rich Dad Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money - That the Poor and the Middle Class Do Not!
If you really want to learn the attitude of how to handle risk, losing and failure, go to San Antonio and visit the Alamo. The Alamo is a great story of brave people who chose to fight, knowing there was no hope of success against overwhelming odds. They chose to die instead of surrendering. It's an inspiring story worthy of study; nonetheless, it's still a tragic military defeat. They got their butts kicked. A failure if you will. They lost. So how do Texans handle failure? They still shout, "Remember the Alamo!"
That's why I like Texans so much. They took a great failure and turned it into a tourist destination that makes them millions.
Texans don't bury their failures. They get inspired by them. They take their failures and turn them into rallying cries. Failure inspires Texans to become winners. But that formula is not just the formula for Texans. It is formula for all winners.”
― Rich Dad Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money - That the Poor and the Middle Class Do Not!