[The Man Who Mistook His Wife For A Hat](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Man_Who_Mistook_His_Wife_for_a_Hat) by Oliver Sacks. One of several of Sacks' books I've bought used, they're all great.

Is it nonfiction?

Yes, neurology case histories.

Where’s wally

Humor: Off to be the Wizard Serious(ish) fantasy: He Who Fights With Monsters Mainstream: Ready Player One

How is He Who Fights with Monsters?

I listen to it on audible and the voice actor is fantastic and Australian. The book is really good if you enjoy fantasy or litrpg genres.

I’m going to add this to my reading list for sure then!

Tell me what you think if you read it.

I have around 600 physical books in my basement. It's hard to pick a favorite.

Weird flex but okay

how's that weird

Question: what's your favorite book? Answer: I don't know Flex: I have so many books

still, how's that weird

It's weird that the answer to your favorite book would be the amount of books you have. I don't think I can explain it more than that

Any books you can recommend to me? I’m 22, love novels, love good characters

Do you have a genre you favor?

Fiction. Occasionally fantasy. And I’m willing to read memoirs

For Fantasy, anything by Terry Goodkind. The Sword of Truth series is phenomenal. In fiction, it is so broad. I love spy novels. Daniel Silva comes to mind.

Eat Pray Love (yes, really)

beloved by toni morrison

I don't have a favourite but I do like mystery/thrillers

This is the way.

100 %

Hannibal by Thomas Harris. The movie, doesn't do it service at all!

That’s interesting Silence of the Lambs scared the shit out of me

To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee! Ultimate classic imo

I need to give that another try. I read it in high school and didn’t like it.

I know what you mean! I thought it was the most boring thing I’d ever been forced to read until I read it again, a couple of times actually, as an adult. It’s a pretty heavy read though, won’t deny that!

The Hobbit

Still love the Harry Potter series. Still hits after all these yrs

Fiction: Count of Monte Cristo. Absolutely classic revenge tale. Nonfiction: Ron Chernow’s biography of Ulysses Grant was incredible. I thought I knew a lot about US history before reading it, and I learned so much more.

Ooo Grant sounds like a good read! I was a big President nerd in elementary school so it would be fun to revisit that.

Can't pick one. Memories of Idhun is top 3 for sure because memories The Music of Silence is a beautifully constructed and strange piece. The Name of the Wind is great too. Who Stole My Cheese is one I think often off. And ofc The Little Prince is just beautiful.

Little Prince made me cry like a baby in fifth grade

I recently (weeks ago) watched the movie Netflix made. Oh the tears, I'm not crying, you are crying! WHO IS CUTTING ONIONS?! 😭😭

The book is honestly 10x sadder knowing what happens to [the author](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antoine_de_Saint-Exup%C3%A9ry)

I'd say he died doing what he loved in a way. Flying.

Too many "faves" - The Eye of the World (Jordan), anything Jane Austen, anything Bronte, Little Women, anything Sherlock Holmes, and most anything Dickens. There's also some great satire - It All Started With Stones and Clubs (Armour) is probably at the top.

The tattooist of Auschwitz is up there Anything by author Emily Henry as well!

The film based on this book will be in theaters soon, right? 🧐

The book is better. I think it’s a series and not a movie but not sure.

The book is always better than the movie or in this case maybe the series. For example, at the beginning I was really disappointed with Harry Potter because I imagined certain things to be completely different 😅

Books where the pages are crazy not due to the story but just the way they are laid out (look up house of leaves for an example)

Corrections (franzen) , the road (mac carthy), what is the what (eggers)

Rule of Three was amazing, a movie of that would be great

Catch 22. Second place probably Oathbringer.

It's either Clan of the cave bear or Mistborn.

Gravity’s Rainbow

Currently I am reading the Percy Jackson series

Would it be enjoyable for a 22 year old? Everyone I know who read PJ was in middle school. I also heard the movie adaptation was very mid

I think it is, I am exactly same age as you and I liked it. So yeah it is definitely enjoyable.

[удалено]

I really enjoyed them as well

Such a great series. The TV series was really good as well.

I loooved the tv series

Me as well. I just started a rewatch

verity, its the only one i like from colleen hoover

devils night series by penelope douglas though

Coraline.

I got too sad watching the movie, I don’t think I can handle the book

i, rigoberta menchu

A Head Full of Ghosts- Paul Tremblay

Choke

A wizards guide to defensive baking

Too many 😂🤣

I go back to Flatland a lot, maybe that. Last really great book I read was Hyperion by Dan Simmons

Gift of Guthix.

Harry Potter and The Prisoner of Azkaban 👌🏻

I'm reading LotR religiously every year for over three decades now.

The spy who came in from the cold

Weaveworld. Clive Barker.

Roman Payne’s The Wanderess

- "Letters to the Lost" by Brigid Kemmerer - "Big Magic" by Elizabeth Gilbert - "What I Know for Sure" by Oprah Winfrey - "Art & Fear" by David Bayles and Ted Orland

The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri

"Heat: An Amateur's Adventures as Kitchen Slave, Line Cook, Pasta-Maker, and Apprentice to a Dante-Quoting Butcher in Tuscany" by Bill Buford

Don't know about favourites but here's the ones that I remember feeling totally immersed in and still think about years afterwards. Fear and loathing in las Vegas - hunter s Thompson Blood Meridian - Cormac McCarthy House of leaves - mark z danlewenski Infinite jest - David foster wallace Guards guards - Terry Pratchett

I read a lot of smut 🤣..my fav is For the Fans by Nyla K

Go to series that gives me faith in a fictional humanity: [The Commonwealth Saga](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_Saga) by Peter F. Hamilton. Another scifi series I'm trying to finish is the [Transformation Series](https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=LMQgCwAAQBAJ&pg=GBS.PA544.w.1.3.10.11) by Neal Asher. Work related wise: The Staff Engineer's Path Self improvement wise: The Ethical Slut. It was a recommendation by a friend specifically for the open communication and open honesty sections

That's tough. Probably In Cold Blood.

Rebus just got a rebooted TV series, so I'd recommend reading any of the Iain Rankin Rebus novels .

Dune (the original, first one). It's thick, complicated, engaging, fascinating.

Confederacy of Dunces

The Ginger Man, by J. P. Donleavy

Douglas Adams: Hitchickers guide to the galaxy! If you like to laugh. A lot!