The book you like most discussion
A book you would like to re-read and why?
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Rim_reads
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Dec 18, 2023 08:43AM
There are several classics which I would like to re-read like Emma and Dan Brown's book. I read them long ago.
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i have two different warrior cats books that i've reread a few times and will reread them again probably
Boys in the Valley, read it and you will know why.
I’ll probably end up rereading “What Moves The Dead” again. It’s short enough for times when I don’t really feel like getting invested in a new world, and interesting enough in both environment and character to make me wanna go back. I might make it a yearly reread for Halloween just for fun. Same way I rewatch “Over The Garden Wall” every year once fall hits.
I have hundreds of novels among my 1.500 books at home which I reread on a regular basis.Right now I'm rereading "Winter Solstice" by Rosamunde Pilcher for the 4th time since it was published in 2000. It's the nicest Christmas novel I've ever read, even nicer than Mary Higgins Clarks' Christmas crime novels.
I wish my days would be twice as long, so I could get more reading done!!!
The Night Circus for sure. It definitely requires a re-read as it sort of jars you and muddles your thoughts when u read it the first time, with so many POVs. It's a fantastic novel though!!!
Also Wuthering Heights. The first time around, my mind didn't register Heathcliff's downwards trajectory. I kept hoping Cathy would run away with him, or something like that! The complexity of the story makes it a beautiful read.
And Six of Crows. No explanation required.
Eternal Tides by Marc Bright. From what I gather in local press etc. it is his first book but was an enjoyable adventure story. I particularly enjoy the Indiana Jones type stories and this fit the bill nicely. A short book but a fun quick read.
Everything by Michael Allegretto, because his crime novels are located in the Rocky Mountains and in Denver, places I will never visit due to the height. But it's nice to read his descriptions.
Caraval. I would like to reread Caraval cause I got the two other books in the series but need a refresh on the first book.
I don't know if you call it re-reading, but I will go back and listen to the audio book of a book I have read. My favorites to do this with are my Fantasy novels. I find that I hear things that I missed somehow while reading and it really enhances the escapism of the books.
Children of Blood and Bone by Tomi Adayemi, such a good book omg, and the third one in the trilogy comes out in july
“Home Before Dark” by Riley Sager as this one is delightfully terrifying and you just don’t get the same spark the second time around. “The Silent Patient” by Alex Michaelides is another purely because the twist caught me completely by surprise and I’d love to experience that jaw-slackened awe again.
June first I just finished it and I'm hollow, I can't wait to pick it up again. It's soooo good and soo heartbreaking.
I'll probably end up re-reading The Siren by Kiera Cass. It is one of my favorite books and I have read it at least ten times, even though I don't even own it! Its just an overall amazing fantasy romance book
I often revisit all of the Julie Garwood historical. The bride, Honor’s Splendor etc but my favourite is probably Saving Grace 😍
Bear and nightingaleThe jinn daughter
The golem and jinni
Light of the midnight stars
Sisters of the winter wood
All lyrical and beautiful
I would love to re-read my favorite book of all time ' the city of dreaming books' by Walter Moers(an unpopular book that I'm sure deserves more appreciation ) it's honestly the best thing I have ever read so far. it has an amazing and unique plot, the mystery in it makes it impossible to stop reading , and the plot twist was so unpredictable I was truly shocked! on top of that, this books has all the cozy vibes! honestly it's a masterpiece and I would recommend it to everyone who loves to read books about books♡
some of my favorite reads this year were daisy jones & the six ,and Acotar series i think i read them fast just to know what happens next like couldn't get enough of them so i'd like to do a revisit and really enjoy the detailed awesomeness.
The Forest of Vanishing Stars- I love reading WW2 historical fiction books and especially loved learning about the resilience of the Jewish people living in the forest to escape Nazi leaders.
The Buterrfly Garden by Dot Hutchinson, that book caused me such a crazy reading crisis but the story is amazing and I love to reread it every time I can.
Anything by Toni Morrison and Maya Angelou are always worth it. The life lessons in their work are always powerful and it depends where in life you are. I’d also say The Age of Innocence, The Portrait of a Lady, Call me by Your Name, Middlemarch…
Emergency Contact 100%. that book was so good
you've reached sam because it made me feel things I never thought i could
The Artemis Fowl books are always worth another read. I am making my way through them...again. I really enjoyed them as a kid, and also like them as an adult.
Eternal Tides by Marc Bright. A debut book that came out in November 2023 and it has flown under the radar so far. It is a treasure hunting adventure story in the same style as Indiana Jones. I really enjoyed it and it is a fun book and a quick read. I would especially recommend for younger readers from 11 up.
As a rule I don’t reread books, there are just too many I haven’t read yet,I am reading the bible for the second time but that is for spiritual growth.
Actually re read we were liars just recently because i read it first when i was 13 i think. I had a completely different view on the story now and realised different things than at that time. I obviously already knew about the plot twist but somehow it didn’t even bother me and that way i socked up even more hints to the twist in the end.
The Caraval series, If you could see the sun, the starless sea and better than the movies They are a few of my favorite books
Caraval series, Shatter Me series, and several more!
They have a special place in my heart. The only reason I'd re-read them is to relive the past reading experience that I miss.
Mariana Zapata books and there is a Urdu writer Nemrah Ahmad. I love their books. As to why? Because they 📚 feel like old friends.
I'm reading Dune again. I liked it when I first read it but didn't love it. Now I've seen the new movie and the 1984 movie and know all the character names, settings, and other weird words. I'm liking it a lot better now that there is no confusion as to what is going on like there was on my initial read.
White Fang and Call of the Wild, Lord of the Rings, because I enjoyed them so much as a kid, but I probably won't reread LOTR, because it would take so much time away from all the other books I want to read.
The Book Theif and Orlando are on the top of my list currently.
I read the speak graphic novel and it was so beautifully illustrated and the story was so impactful it's a wonderful book and I'd absolutely love to read it again.
I have so many books I would like to re-read, but The Confluence Series by Jennifer Foehner Wells has been calling me. I really loved it, but it is quite an undertaking.
I don't usually re-read books, but one I could see myself reading again would be Frankenstein. It was assigned in one of my college courses, so I really would just like to read it again for sheer enjoyment.
