KittenSmitten0 · 26-30, F
Losing Eddie by Deborah Joy. Not well known or very well written per say. I relate to the main character in many ways and enjoyed it loads though.
that's a tough row to hoe, cuz there are so many good options. american gods could be. fragile things is a decent contended. or even catcher in the rye or a prayer for owen meany. so many impactful stories from so many places.
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HumanEarth · F
Repair manuals
@HumanEarth Ma'am, you cheater!!! You know that repair manuals are an entire library rather than just a single book!!! 🤨🤨🤨
IamBack · 31-35, M
Love the movie hunger games that’s for sure
YoMomma ·
I liked Sherlock Holmes
dancingtongue · 80-89, M
Winnie The Pooh. It's not just for kids, you know.

SW-User
@dancingtongue You're right; there's a lot of subtext in there that goes right over the heads of the little ones:
dancingtongue · 80-89, M
@SW-User 🤣🤣 Pooh would have gotten that point across more subtly, that would have made kids giggle and adults say exactly that. There is a reason that there has been a dozen or so books written diving into the philosophic underpinnings of Pooh, written by a leading pacifist after his experiences as a foot soldier in WWI.

SW-User
@dancingtongue
I think my favourite example of the Tao of Pooh is when he is able to escape the Hundred Acre Wood by searching for the middle!
Pooh would have gotten that point across more subtly,
and with the correct punctuation! 😜I think my favourite example of the Tao of Pooh is when he is able to escape the Hundred Acre Wood by searching for the middle!
softspokenman · M
Robinson Crusoe ~ An English adventure novel by Daniel Defoe. First published April 25, 1719, about a man shipwrecked and living his daily life on an island.
Coletracer · M
Jules Verne ... Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea ... and of course any that I wrote!
Pinkstarburst · 51-55, F
That’s impossible for me to answer
SarahAndSamantha · 51-55, T
Probably It, except for THAT part

SW-User
Mine is the Power of One, by Bryce Courtenay.
HowtoDestroyAngels · 46-50, M
The Talisman by Stephen King and Peter Straub.
HowtoDestroyAngels · 46-50, M
@SarahAndSamantha I feel you with that one. My bifocals really hurt my eyes at times.
SarahAndSamantha · 51-55, T
@HowtoDestroyAngels hate my bifocals. Miss the better than 20/20 vision I had until 11 years ago
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SarahAndSamantha · 51-55, T
@deadinternet frabjuous! (technically from Through The Lookingglass, but I think it works) :P
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Lilyb · 22-25, F
Where the Crawdads Sing and The Great Alone
SwampFlower · 31-35, F
@Lilyb Where The Crawdads Sing is definitely in my top 5
Lilyb · 22-25, F
@SwampFlower read the Great Alone, the storyline is very similar, awesome read!!
SwampFlower · 31-35, F
@Lilyb I'll ad to my list. Thank you!
Tastyfrzz · 61-69, M
The Black Corridor by Michael Moorcock.
thepreposterouspanda · 36-40, M
The Phantom Tollbooth
Reason10 · 70-79, M
Atlas Shrugged.