What's your favorite book?

Started by Marco87, January 10, 2012, 08:01:03 PM

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lacroixdarius

Space Odyssey 2001
by Arthur C. Clarke

softynude

Quote from: lacroixdarius on January 23, 2017, 12:10:08 AM
Space Odyssey 2001
by Arthur C. Clarke
Indeed it's a great book  :like did you read The City and the stars ?
*"Do not fear to be eccentric in opinion, for every opinion now accepted was once eccentric."

Density

The Game Trilogy

really engaging and suspenseful and is relates really well to modern times dealing with social media and the likes.



rockasocka1992

This week I'm gonna buy the official book of Star Wars episode VII the force awakens  :azn: , can't wait to read it  :cheesy: .
hello , im a 27 year old guy from belgium , i enjoy nature and i love being naked because it lets me feel free :).

NaturalInNY

Quote from: rockasocka1992 on February 07, 2017, 06:01:55 PM
This week I'm gonna buy the official book of Star Wars episode VII the force awakens  :azn: , can't wait to read it  :cheesy: .
If you get the chance, check out Star Wars: Bloodline by Claudia Grey. A prequel of sorts set a bit before TFA. Focuses on Leia and the Republic as it existed at that time. I'm part of the way through it and need to get back to it.

rockasocka1992

Reading Star Wars the force awakens at the moment  :azn: .
hello , im a 27 year old guy from belgium , i enjoy nature and i love being naked because it lets me feel free :).

Michael_P

Hard to choose one favorite book. I reread Neuromancer and Zodiac every couple of years. And Brothers Karamazov (I'm still not absolutely certain who killed Fyodor, I reach a different conclusion every time I reread it!). Also since I became a dad, Night Watch by Terry Pratchet strikes a chord with me for some reason. There's lots more, but I'll start with those...

Blake Skies

Boy my favorite? Well tops on the list is LoTR's The Two Towers, however War of the World's is a close close second. Really after that my favorites are measured by genre. Dune takes the top of Sci-Fi, Les Mis for Historical Fiction, Stephen King's IT for Horror, The Thrawn Trilogy for Tie-In's, and Historical goes to Flags of our Fathers.
DM if you wanna talk, have questions about nudism, or are an aspiring writer wanting to join a workshop

Meady

Pillars of the Earth and World without End by Ken Follett.

NateQB

Touching Spirit Bear by Ben Mikaelsen.

AtheJ

I think it might be Huck Finn, but I don't think I could pin down a single favorite book.

Marzipan

Brave New World by Aldous Huxley is up there for me. I might need to pick it up again, it's been a while!
-Mark from Pennsylvania

skinnydipper2

Collected Poems by Allen Ginsberg

Longingtobenude

Quote from: Marzipan on September 09, 2017, 01:59:05 AM
Brave New World by Aldous Huxley is up there for me. I might need to pick it up again, it's been a while!

I loved that book.  Its creepy because I could see that being a successful society for 1000s of years. 

Brendarella

The Foundation Quadrilogy, by Isaac Azimov.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foundation_series

My imagination was considerably improved by reading these.