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hunkalove61-69, M
Gravity's Rainbow, by Thomas Pynchon (1973).
I've read the book "Dry" by Augusten Burroughs several times over, more than any other book. His candidness, humility, and sarcastic humor in the face of total tragedy makes his memoir a compelling glance into his life, which speaks to the humanity in all of us. There's more to say, but that's pretty much the theme of my interpretation of his book.
hunkalove61-69, M
@lovelywarpedlemon Sounds interesting. I just put a hold on it at the library. Thanks!
@hunkalove It will surprise you lol
MougyWolf36-40, M
Hitch Hikers Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams
Cavedweller46-50, F
Crime And Punishment by Fyodor Dostoyevsky.
sarabee199526-30, F
Impossible to pick the "best" but my current fav which I'm re-reading is ...

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YMITheWayIM46-50, M
AbbeyRhodeF
SW-User
i have many , Don't Tell Me You're Afraid by Giuseppe Catozzella is one of them
SW-User
Anathemas and Admirations, Emil Cioran's last book. He saved the best for last.
PfuzylogicM
Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman is up there for contemporary Novels.
Thursday22-25, F
Brotherhood by Anne Westrick.
Blahblahblahblah26-30, F
Memoirs of a Geisha by Arthur Golden.
SStarfish
Sherlock Holmes series
Another Country, by James Baldwin.
Cavedweller46-50, F
@bijouxbroussard I love James Baldwin!! Have you read Go Tell It On The Mountain or Blues For Mister Charlie?
@Cavedweller Both, as well as Giovanni's Room, The Fire Next Time and Tell Me How Long The Train's Been Gone.
Cavedweller46-50, F
@bijouxbroussard Giovanni's Room was equally brilliant as Another Country.

 
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