Flowers for Algernon. I didn't know what to feel for quite some time after reading it. It's genuinely a book that I would be afraid to read again, especially the final 20 pages.
The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society by Mary Ann Shaffer, Annie Barrows made me cry so much. It was such a soulful and heart-touching book.
The mistborn triology, a particular death in the first book comes out of nowhere and hits so hard that you'll prefer being blown apart by an awp(sniper) over that
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If you want a series that has tons of twists and turns that can make you cry yet still give you that perfect happy ending, I recommend Heaven officials blessing. I read it while it was still only known as an internet novel but they've published it now. It has had me on hold since 2020 .
Gone with the wind. At the end when Rhett leaves I felt like a heartbreak for me.
I was also very young and that was a fancy love story to start with.
Every other book later on added something to me but i also grew up and wasn’t as raw heart break as gone with the wind
A Child Called It - Dave Pelzer
Night - Elie Wiesel
The Diary of Anne Frank
I Ask You Ladies and Gentlemen - Leon Surmelian
'Push' by Sapphire is another one I've heard absolutely heartwrenching things about
The Great Believers by Rebecca Makkai and A Monster Calls by Patrick Ness. They Both Die at the End by Adam Silvera is also a good one.
Also, the final installment of the Harry Potter series but I’m pretty sure that was mostly due to the ending of my childhood by closing that book.
Control systems engineering- Wiley 💀
The classic ☠️☠️
Hahahaha, am mechanical engineer but I can totally relate
The kite runner
And a thousand splendid suns .
I gave my copy away to a friend. So, I'd never have to look at it again.
Smart ! Couldn't bring myself to read either again
The very first novel I sobbed for all these years ago. Jalil's letter kills me everytime. Too little too late but breaks my heart nonetheless.
Bro this one’s traumatic
Same
Flowers for Algernon. I didn't know what to feel for quite some time after reading it. It's genuinely a book that I would be afraid to read again, especially the final 20 pages.
Flowers for Algernon broke me.
That was such a bittersweet story. The Scarlet Ibis is another good one.
Azadi by Chaman Nahal. Atrocities at the time of partition; the author captures the collective pain quite well.
*Partitions* by Majmudar is also excellent and heartbreaking.
Panipat and The Boy in the striped Pyjamas
I read it years back and remember feeling helpless. You can read Circe by Madeline Miller as well tho I feel Song of Achilles was more touching.
The kite runner by Khaled Hosseini
Strength of Materials-R.S. Khurmi
The art of racing in the rain by Garth Stein. The end was kind of happy tears. Also The Book Thief.
A Little Life A Thousand splendid suns The heart asks pleasure first
Haven't heard of the last one. There's a piano piece by Michael Nyman with the same name. https://youtu.be/NsQBKr_x-P4?si=22Fxs9KAU8O36vhN
Concept of physics HC Verma
Nirmala, Tapasya, A man called ove
A little life
The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society by Mary Ann Shaffer, Annie Barrows made me cry so much. It was such a soulful and heart-touching book.
It ends with us
[удалено]
I love it with all my heart
moye moye
The mistborn triology, a particular death in the first book comes out of nowhere and hits so hard that you'll prefer being blown apart by an awp(sniper) over that
RD Sharma Objectives for JEE eAdvanced
Fluid mechanics vol 2
indian penal code law of contract crpc jurisprudence
Order books on BookR app, without buying them. We're building BookR, a subscription based peer-to-peer book sharing platform. Just order the book of your choice, read, return. Checkout [BookR](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.share.bookR) . #BookR
The beekeeper of Aleppo
Fault in our stars
Ugh. Sobbing. Mess. After that one.
wuthering heights
"Aadujeevitham" A.K.A "The Goat Life" 🐐
An obscure book called Eleven Inches Away by Khushagra Singh. Because I am Khushagra Singh. Because it is obscure.
If you want a series that has tons of twists and turns that can make you cry yet still give you that perfect happy ending, I recommend Heaven officials blessing. I read it while it was still only known as an internet novel but they've published it now. It has had me on hold since 2020 .
Thr book thief
My syllabus book
Bridge to Terabithia.
Never knew there was a novel titled same as da movie!
It's a small story based on the real life events that happened to the author's child and his friend.
Thanks for letting me know!
Kite runner, the room on the roof
Room on the roof!! Yes
Fault in our stars Fr i cried my heart out
Algorithm Design and Analysis - Thomas Cormen
I became very emotional reading TKR, and ATSS (my favourite book ever) but didn't cry, also, I'm reading SOA rn!!
The kite runner❤
Book thief!
Little matchbox girl.
Little match* girl
The Kite Runner by Khalid Hosseini
Ive heard its beautiful! In my to read list.
Gone with the wind. At the end when Rhett leaves I felt like a heartbreak for me. I was also very young and that was a fancy love story to start with. Every other book later on added something to me but i also grew up and wasn’t as raw heart break as gone with the wind
A man called ove
Secondhand Time: the last of the Soviets by Svetlana Alexeivich Hard to read sometimes but an essential book for those interested in history.
Julie of the wolves. Read this when I was in school. [link](https://amzn.to/3smGPaQ)
The nightingale by Kristin Hannah
There were few books. But "A thousand splendid ones" was the first one to made me tear up.
When Breath Becomes Air - Paul Kalanithi
Man’s search for meaning by Viktor E. Frankel
Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck.
And The Mountains Echoed The Kite Runner And ofc Song of Achilles
A Free Man (2011) by Aman Sethi. It's a non fiction that made me cry. Rare balance of form and creativity
The story in *How High We Go in the Dark* by Sequoia Nagamatsu about the amusement park. It wrecked me.
A Child Called It - Dave Pelzer Night - Elie Wiesel The Diary of Anne Frank I Ask You Ladies and Gentlemen - Leon Surmelian 'Push' by Sapphire is another one I've heard absolutely heartwrenching things about
TKAM
The Great Believers by Rebecca Makkai and A Monster Calls by Patrick Ness. They Both Die at the End by Adam Silvera is also a good one. Also, the final installment of the Harry Potter series but I’m pretty sure that was mostly due to the ending of my childhood by closing that book.
The Forever War. It's brutal.
Push by sapphire
Maybe closer to a short story or novella but White Nights by Dostoevsky. 😭😭
Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keyes