The book you like most discussion

532 views
Some good classics?

Comments Showing 1-50 of 105 (105 new)    post a comment »
« previous 1 3

message 1: by Chris (new)

Chris St Laurent | 120 comments Hi, currently reading Bram Stocker’s Dracula I am enjoying it he paint a creepy picture since Halloween is on the way I thought it is time. Got it for free from Apple books it is long but when I have free time I can read on iphone when I am put.


message 2: by Sotto (new)

Sotto Voce | 4 comments I probably have to choose The Picture of Dorian Gray, except Chapter Eleven was killing me.


message 3: by Tanu (new)

Tanu (sarcasmiclife) admittedly not many that I've actually read but 1984 was hands down the best


message 4: by Lei ♡ (new)

Lei ♡ | 21 comments To Kill a Mockingbird-- Harper Lee is still my favorite!


message 5: by Nikki (new)

Nikki | 19 comments I dont know if it counts as like... a classic? but 12 angry men was really good, like amazing


message 6: by Julie (new)

Julie Rosenberg | 0 comments Jean-Paul Sartre: Nausea
Charles Dickens: A tale of two cities
Hermann Hesse: Stepperwolf
Emily Bronte: Watering Heights
Alexander Dumas: The Three Musketers
Elizabeth Gaskell: North and South
Oscar Wilde: The Picture of Dorian Gray
Fyodor Dostoyevsky: The Brothers Karamazov


message 7: by Milagros (new)

Milagros Placeres | 15 comments corazón de Eduardo de Amícís


message 8: by Leni (new)

Leni | 1 comments charles dickens - great expectations &
emily bronte - wuthering heights <3


message 9: by Ellen (new)

Ellen | 1 comments I love martin eden-jack london & stephen King-The institute for me this are the classics because everybody knows them <3


message 10: by Reinis (new)

Reinis | 3 comments j.d salingers catcher in the rye.
And George orwells ''Animal farm''


message 11: by Rhonda (new)

Rhonda | 13 comments Anything by Jane Austen


message 12: by Darcy (new)

Darcy (bookish_journeys) the Giver series - all four books! most people only even know about the first book.


message 13: by [deleted user] (new)

Darcy wrote: "the Giver series - all four books! most people only even know about the first book."

Darcy wow you learn something new each day they say I thought there was only one book. I am going to search for the others now. Thanks and Happy Reading :)


message 14: by Erica (new)

Erica Lessard | 1 comments I really love the book memoirs of a geisha by Arthur Golden! One of the first book I read and fell in love with! So well written


message 15: by Ian (new)

Ian Houston | 33 comments The Worm Ouroboros by ER Eddison. Absolutely wonderful story and pure word-nerd bliss.


message 16: by vickie (new)

vickie (justcallmevickie) The Picture of Dorian Gray!


message 17: by Maryam (new)

Maryam | 7 comments Pride and prejudice
Anne of green gables
Little women
To kill a mockingbird
The secret garden
💯👌


message 18: by [deleted user] (new)

Oliver Twist 🥹
Little Women 🩷


message 19: by Luiz Fernando (new)

Luiz Fernando | 0 comments I must admit that the first few chapters of The Count of Monte Cristo dragged a bit for me, and I honestly feared that I might end up giving up on the book. However, everything changed drastically. It got better with each passing chapter. It became difficult to put it down, and I found myself overthinking the characters' culpability even when I wasn't reading. I loved Alexandre Dumas's writing, and I'm looking forward to reading The Three Musketeers for this very reason. My favorite part of the book was definitely the time the Count spent in Paris, building his revenge, conspiring, and controlling people like chess pieces. Muahaha!
I gave this book a solid five stars and added it to my Favorites shelf.


message 20: by Andrea (new)

Andrea Rodriguez (fafatasy) | 2 comments The Neverending Story by Michael Ende its a must read!!!


message 21: by yvette ★ (new)

yvette ★ (yvettehoeben) | 13 comments pride and Prejudice and 1984


message 22: by John (new)

John Mackey | 67 comments Flower for Algernon by Daniel Keyes


message 23: by Netanella (new)

Netanella The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman


message 24: by PagesOfRaleen (new)

PagesOfRaleen Most of H.P. Lovecraft
Frankenstein


message 25: by rashmi (hiatus) (new)

rashmi (hiatus) | 5 comments pollyanna
the railway children


message 26: by Booker (new)

Booker G. A. Feniks | 4 comments I love me some Dorian Grey but no classic is better than the Sherlock Holmes series. At least the first 24 short stories are a must read! & the Hound of the Baskerville's can't be missed, although the Valley of Fear was so good too!


message 27: by Saimi (new)

Saimi Korhonen Les Misérables by Victor Hugo! So, so good even though it is super long and dense at times!


message 28: by Sacha (new)

Sacha pride and prejudice!!! also, frankenstein, dracula, persuasion


message 29: by Bookworm4Life (new)

Bookworm4Life Tom Sawyer!


message 30: by Sam (new)

Sam K (zutara123) | 251 comments Anne of Green Gables by LM Montgomery, Pride and Prejudice By Jane Austen, Emma By Jane Austen, The Great Gatsby by F Scott Fitzgerald, Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll, White Fang by Jack London


message 31: by Lani (new)

Lani Putthoff | 91 comments The Hobbit


message 32: by Priscilla (new)

Priscilla Black  | 46 comments Pride and Prejudice, Jane Eyer, Wuthering Heights and The Picture Of Dorian Grey.


message 33: by Allure (new)

Allure | 3 comments Animal Farm/1984/In Cold Blood.


message 34: by Emily (new)

Emily (book_adventures_of_em) | 3 comments Anne Of Green Gables


message 35: by Maggie (last edited Nov 13, 2023 09:53AM) (new)

Maggie | 15 comments A modern day classic - The Kite Runner. Heartbreakingly beautiful and eye opening.


message 36: by Jane (new)

Jane Fudger | 44 comments Tess of the D'Urbevilles by Thomas Hardy


message 37: by Aleta (new)

Aleta | 1 comments My personal favorite is Crime and Punishment so far! I'm reading War and Peace at the moment, and I don't find it that entertaining to be honest!


message 38: by Lynn (last edited Nov 14, 2023 04:41AM) (new)

Lynn | 130 comments The Turn of the Screw by Henry James is kind of a creepily subtle psychological thriller that is definitely a classic. I haven’t read it in so long I think I could freak myself out with it again.


message 39: by Lynn (new)

Lynn | 130 comments Anything Mark Twain wrote is a classic, and most of it was fun.


message 40: by Raluca (new)

Raluca Paiu (ralucapaiu) how do I leave this group.....


message 41: by Patti (new)

Patti Pasell | 19 comments What makes a book a classic? When does a newer book become a classic?


message 42: by Sally (new)

Sally Chang (sallymacabre) | 111 comments Carmilla is a great classic gothic horror!

The Little Mermaid

Alice's Adventures in Wonderland


message 43: by Rachel (new)

Rachel | 7 comments Classics that I enjoyed/thought were worth the hype:
The Haunting of Hill House
The Mayor of Casterbridge
Dracula
Lord of the Flies
Brave New World
The Time Machine
The Iliad
The Grapes of Wrath
Frankenstein
The Picture of Dorian Grey
Animal Farm


message 44: by Janine (new)

Janine Ballard (httpwwwdearauthorcom) | 108 comments So glad to find other fans of Wuthering Heights here. I have a lot of friends who don’t care for it but I think it’s excellent.

I also agree with whoever mentioned Animal Farm (Orwell) and that book becomes more and more timely with every passing day.

I also love A Room with a View by E.M. Forster. It’s certainly the one I’ve read the most.

Favorite though…. I have to give that to The Great Gatsby. That book is amazingly good.


message 45: by Tanja (new)

Tanja | 315 comments The Count of Monte Cristo by Dumas
Anna Karenina by Tolstoi
War and Peace by Tolstoi


message 46: by Emma (new)

Emma | 112 comments Just finished Jane Austen's Emma and it was amazing! Pride and Prejudice is fantastic as well, and Anne of Green Gables holds a special place in my heart.


message 47: by Kadri (new)

Kadri Pereira (kadripereira) | 11 comments Master & Margarita by Bulgakov... not sure how good is the English translation though


message 48: by Jane (new)

Jane Fudger | 44 comments Any books by Thomas Hardy or John Steinbeck


message 49: by William (new)

William Ritter | 1 comments i LOVE albert camus' The Myth of Sisyphus, it was written in France in 1942, and is mainly about philosophy - absurdity - and its correlation to suicide.


message 50: by Jules (new)

Jules M. Swyler (missjulesauthor) | 1 comments Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury

Blown away by how dead on he was about the future. Disturbing and a definite read for readers!

As a side note…if, AFTER you’ve read the book, you feel the need to watch the movie, I suggest the original movie from 1966.


« previous 1 3
back to top