What's your favorite book or book series?

[t_time]

My favorite book has always been Jennifer Murdleys toad. By Bruce Coville. From the a magic shop book series

[najekim]

I have many.

For example:

"Anita Blake: Vampire Hunter" series by Laurell K. Hamilton,
"North America's Forgotten Past" series by W. Michael Gear & Kathleen O'Neal Gear,
"Earth's Children" series by Jean M. Auel,
"Outlander" series by Diana Gabaldon;
"All Souls Trilogy" by Deborah Harkness,
"Incarnations of Immortality" series by Piers Anthony.

"Macroscope" by Piers Anthony,
Most of Robert A. Heinlein's work,
"Santiago" and "The Return of Santiago" by Mike Resnick,
The "Kingdom of Landover" novels by Terry Brooks,
The "John Grimes" novels by A. Bertram Chandler,
"Dray Prescot" series by Alan Burt Akers (Kenneth Bulmer),
The "Gandalara Cycle" series by Randall Garrett and Vicki Ann Heydron,
"Chronicles of the Shadow War" trilogy by Chris Claremont (picks up where the movie "Willow" left off),
"StarBridge" series by Ann C. Crispin,
The "Greg Mandel" trilogy and the "Confederation Universe" series by Peter F. Hamilton

[nolabels]

The Well World Saga, a ten-book series, by Jack L. Chalker.

It's semi-fantasy and takes place over many millennia. It's not so "fantasy" that it would turn off those who may otherwise dismiss it. It's more about the characters thoughts and motivations than the fantasy part of things.

The first book in the series is "Midnight at The Well of Souls".

It's a standalone story.

There is great character development, and some pretty interesting concepts are introduced.

I highly recommend it and them, if they can still be found.

Enjoy if you so desire. 😊👍

[jennifer_bloom]

I used to love Beth Moore bible studies when I did them at church. I tried doing one at home but it was not interesting cause the churches have access to videos that explain half of the study to you so doing the study without the video is boring.

[Nikki1989]

Any one of Martin Popoff's 85+ books.

[NamerOfStars]

Bruce Coville- now THERE'S a name I haven't heard in a long time. I loved his "My teacher" series as a kid.

These days, of course, I'm more into adult books; I'm particularly fond of the Vorkosigan saga.

[FunkyMonkee]

When I was little, I bought every Peanuts book that came out until about 1970.
Round about that time, I started getting into Mad magazine and bought every Don
Martin book I could find.
In the late `70's, ethnic jokes were all the rage so I bought all the ethic joke books I could find. You were buying two books for the price of one because on the one side, it might've been all Polish jokes then, you flip the book over and start from the other end and they're all Irish jokes. They had Italian, Jewish, Black, white, religious, not-so-religious, dirty, clean, etc..

[exitseven]

I liked the Spenser series by Robert B. Parker. The TV show Spenser For hire was based on these books. I had Dr.. Parker as a professor when I was in college and he was just getting his first novel published.

[MementoMori777]

I don't have one but I'm still going to comment cause there's not many questions at this time for me and I'm bored so I'll stick around to spectate

[IknowthatIdontKnow09]

I am not a person who has read many books but I remember that when I was 13 years old or so, I found a book with legends and tales from around the world that I liked a lot. That would be one of my favorite books. As an adult I found some books in the thrift stores that I liked a lot like this one:

[Titanic1912]

I loved reading The Boxcar Children and Junie B. Jones. The Boxcar Children was full of suspense with all the mysteries they were trying to solve and Junie B. Jones was just a very funny Kindergarten kid.

[loveslongnails]

The White Plague by Frank Herbert
The Dune Series - also by Frank Herbert
Be Here Now - Ram Dass
The Diary of a Young Girl - Anne Frank

[LiamJHayden]

It's a toss up between Asimov's Galactic Empire mythology and Tolkien's Middle-earth Mythology.

[yakup_firidin]

I have started Jane Eyre. This book my first English book. It is hard to me but I know I need to bear to hard

[Jamie05rhs]

That's a really good book, man. Male sure you read the whole thing.

[Andres77]

Lord of the rings, the hobbit

[Andres77]

This guy developed a whole new language and then started writing a story, and then he wrote another language in another language in another language, and then his story went back to the equivalent of prehistoric times, including a whole creation, story and God, and all the angels at the development of the relationship in earth, and how are affected millions of peoples and his history went on for maybe 15,000 years. This one guy set the standard for all fantasy literature for the entire 20th century and beyond the man was an amazingly gifted writer.

[t_time]

I love the LOTR! I'm dyslexic do I could never read it

[Andres77]

Is it this bad?
geon.github.io/programming/2016/03/03/dsxyliea

[t_time]

Yes actually. It's like that but it's slower. That's an exaggerated version. I found a website that was so accurate last year but they took it down. Which is a shame because that was the closest thing to it

[Andres77]

I can get through that, but it’s because I already knew all the words so my brain makes sense of it even though it takes a while. If you’re still trying to learn the words, I could only see that as a type of nightmare.. I’m sorry that you have to deal with that. I know it sucks.

[jamesgoldman]

Series probably CHERUB

Book too tough to call

[Iron_Man]

Run baby run the Nicky Cruz story

[Guardian45]

George R. R. Martin, Game of Thrones series

[Hispanic-Cool-Guy]

Only the Bible.