What's your favorite book that you've read?

[Tearsh]

Mine would be Castle In the Attic by Elizabeth Winthrop. It's catagorized as a children's book, but I like it.

[Lily Hayashi]

And then there were none

[Kagome]

Diana Wynne Jone's Howl's Moving Castle. BEST BOOK EVAR. lol. Read it yeeears ago, when I was like-9 or 10. Been my fav ever since.

[zekes]

I like the story of A Walk to Remember and The Notebook written by Nicholas Sparks. The story is amazing, romantic and has sense when it comes to realistic events.

[Mattey]

Graceling - Kristin Cashore

[Nesh]

Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain - I live books full of adventures.

[Elphaba]

Wicked by Gregory Maguire.
Can you tell? XD

[Masakisu]

My de facto is generally The Chrysalids (John Wyndham), though sometimes it switches to The Lord of the Rings (Tolkien).

[Darkhallows]

Easily Evil Genius by Catherine Jinks. It's not for everyone, but it's utterly amazing. I've read it... must have been 10 + times and am still not bored. The squeals are also good, but not nearly as great as the original.

[Archaic Devices]

Wow is this a tough one. It's probably a tie between The Outsiders, The Named, or Eragon.

[T.C. the Swing Cat]

Dragons of Autumn Twilight by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman.

[HamsterGod]

The whole Dark Elf Trilogy by R.A. Salvatore, Assasin's Quest by Robin Hobb and Eric by Terry Pratchett. I also liked "Old Icelandic sagas", but I don't remember the author's name.

[Ezza Obsuna]

There're too many to post. But what I remember now is the Shopaholic Series.

[Immoral]

I don't usually read books, but I did like The Apaches by Lorenzo Carcattera. May not have spelled the name right.

[Famahama]

Tuesdays With Morrie by Mitch Albom.

[Ezza Obsuna]

Hello, It's Me - Wendy Markham
Sweet Liar - Jude Deveraux
The Five People You Meet In Heaven - Mitch Albom

[Termina]

Hyperion by Dan Simmons

[ghostthegreat]

I have a lot of favorites, but I would have to say Game of Thrones by George R R Martin. Absolutely love the story arc, the gritty, real characters, and the realistic way his characters(and a lot of them) find their downfalls.

[RohanDarkling]

I have a book which has a collection of H.G. Wells novels within it. Wells' works along with Jules Verne's formed the basis of modern science fiction. I'm more fantasy/horror oriented, however that collection of works by Wells is a splendid read. I recommend in particular that everyone read The Island of Doctor Moreau.

[Souhi]

"The Name of the Wind" and "The Wise Man's Fear" - Patrick Rothfuss
"World War Z" - Max Brooks
"A Game of Thrones" - George R.R. Martin
"The Road" - Cormac McCarthy
"I Am Legend" - Richard Matheson
"Ender's Game" - Orson Scott Card

[Kazama1990]

Lots of favorites but if I had to pick one maybe Count of Monte Cristo: Alexandre Dumas