Skip to main content

My Reading List (as of 6-4-14)

In case you were wondering on what books I plan to read in the future, here is the list of book I have so far on my To Read list and other books I have lying around my house. The list is in no particular order, but everything included are books that draw my attention enough to actually want to read it (which doesn't take much). Fair warning, it's a doozy.

"Grimm's Fairy Tales" by: The Brothers Grimm
"The Jungle Book" by: Rudyard Kipling
The Harry Potter series by: J.K. Rowling (I've only read 1-4)
"The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" and "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" by: Mark Twain
The Discworld series by: Terry Pratchett
The entire "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" series by: Douglas Adams
"Wayander" by: David Gemmell
"Animal Farm" and "1984" by: George Orwell
"Brave New World" by: Aldous Huxley
"Lord of the Flies" by: William Golding
"The Time Machine", "The Island of Doctor Moreau", and "The Invisible Man" by: H.G. Wells
"Sherlock Holmes" by: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
"Three Men in a Boat" by: Jerome K. Jerome
Any book by: Stephen King
"Number the Stars" by: Lois Lowry
"To Say Nothing of the Dog" and "Doomsday Book" by: Connie Willis
"We were Liars" by: E. Lockhart
"The Book Thief" by: Markus Zusak
"Fahrenheit 451" by: Ray Bradbury
"The Lovely Bones" by: Alice Sebold
"If I Stay" by: Gayle Forman
"Thirteen Reasons Why" by: Jay Asher
"Looking for Alaska" by: John Green
The Dresden Files by: Jim Butcher
"The Road" by: Cormac McCarthy
"The War of Art" by: Steven Pressfield
"A Field Guide to Getting Lost" by: Rebecca Sonit
"The Alchemist" by: Paulo Coehlo
"Daring Greatly" by: Dr. Brene Brown
"Fangirl" by: Rainbow Rowell
"The Secret History" by:Donna Tartt
"The Rules of Attraction" by: Bret Easton Ellis
"The Unbearable Lightness of Being" by: Milan Kundera
"Wise Blood" by: Flannery O'Connor
"The Moviegoer" by: Walker Percy
"The Autobiography of Malcom X" by: Malcom X
"Lucky Jim" by: Kingsley Amis
"The Mysteries of Pittsburgh" by: Michale Chabon
"The Salvage Detectives" by: Robert Bolano
"Siddhartha" by: Hermann Hesse
"The Perks of being a Wallflower" by: Stephe Chbosky
"Battle Royale" by: Koushun Takami
"Of Mice and Men" by: John Steinbeck
"The Outsiders" by: S.E. Hinton
"The Murder Complex" by: Lindsay Cummings
"Congo", "The Terminal Man", and "Timeline" by: Micheal Crichton
"The Last Testament" by: Sam Bourne
"Life of Pi" by: Yann Martel
"The Tender Bar" by: J.R. Moehringer
The Night Angel Trilogy by: Brent Weeks
"Robopacolypse" by: Daniel H. Wilson
"Ursula Under" by: Ingrid Hill
"Memoir from Antproof Case" by: Mark Helprin
"Shift" by: Tim Kring
"This Wicked World" by: Richard Lange

This is the ever-growing list of books I want to read before I die. I'm open for more book suggestions!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

"Kingsman: The Secret Service" (2015) REVIEW

Anyone else felt the need to buy a suit after watching this movie? Ever since his dad passed away, Gary "Eggsy" Unwin has been doing his best to care for his mother. Unfortunately, his short temper with others including his stepfather doesn't help. When he lands into trouble, he calls the one number that can get him out of the tight spot. Little did he realized his connection would hire him for job unlike any other: a kingsman position in the secret organization of the same name. Using his physical and mental skills, Eggsy must train to prove his worth to the organization, but trouble is brewing as a billionaire inventor moves forward in his plan in recreating the world in his image. Kingsman: The Secret Service  was really unexpected for me. I had only seen bits and pieces of the trailers and have heard nothing but great things about the film. I can honestly say those remarks were not said in vain. Kingsman  is truly an amazing spy-flick, full of amazingly choreo...
Post a Comment
Read more

"The Son of Neptune" (2011) by Rick Riordan REVIEW

WARNING: If you have not read the previous book in this series or the previous series this is following up on, I   think it'd be best to not read this post due to spoilers. After eight months of slumber, Percy Jackson wakes up without any memory of his past. Nothing, except a name: Annabeth . Trained by the Roman wolf teacher Lupa, Percy tries to find a safe haven for demigods like him, finding it in San Francisco, California. Percy knows he is safe there, but he also knows he doesn't belong there. Everything seems... off. Maybe because he somehow knows Greek mythology facts and Camp Jupiter, the safe place for demigods, uses Roman mythology. However, his safety is short-lived when he and his new friends, big, clumsy Frank Zhang and mysterious Hazel Levesque, are set to go on a quest to Alaska to free Thanatos, the god of death, from the hands of the giant Alcyoneus. The clock is ticking with less than five days on the counter as Percy struggles to lead his new friends ...
Post a Comment
Read more

What to Read After Insomiac's Spider-Man

So you've just defeated the Sinister Six, maybe done a side mission here and there, or perhaps 100% completed what most are considering the best Spider-Man game ever made (and they're right). What now? Where do you go from here to learn more about the wisecracking wall-crawler? Besides Tom Holland's performance in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, we've never really seen Spider-Man portrayed so solidly like we have here. This, my friends, is where the fun part comes in: Entering the vast world of Spider-Man presented in comics and novels. Allow me to be your guide, providing recommendations for any requests you may be wishing for. "I just want more..." Well, you're in luck because Marvel has 2 options for you! Spider-Man: Hostile Takeover  is the official prequel novel to the game, taking place 6 months prior. It follows Spider-Man trying to find an imposter killing people, working with a newfound friend from the police force to take ...
Post a Comment
Read more