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Book of the month club : The Hardest Authors		22	Booksloth, Today 9:20am
50 Book Challenge : HeathMochaFrost's reading for 2008		57	callmejacx, Yesterday 5:51pm
Hogwarts Express : I Spy...		327	Kerian, Yesterday 2:20am
List Five Books Parlour Game : This is for the birds		20	readeron, Tuesday 7:53pm
Book talk : The Jewel of Medina by Sherry Jones - Cancelled for Islamic Themes		10	DevourerOfBooks, Tuesday 4:39pm
Book talk : Your favorite book?		65	karenmarie, Tuesday 1:14pm
75 Books Challenge for 2008 : AlcottAcre's 2008 Reads		172	alcottacre, Monday 5:09pm
75 Books Challenge for 2008 : Wolson Reaching Towards 75 Books		61	Wolson, Monday 10:45am
50 Book Challenge : koalamom		8	koalamom, Sunday 2:42pm
50 Book Challenge : i.should.b.reading 2008 challenge		127	i.should.b.reading, Saturday 8:18pm
Awful Lit. : Awful Classics, Part 2: Son of Awful Classics		188	Booksloth, Saturday 2:20pm
1001 Books to read before you die : Best 1001 Authors Alphabetically		60	TheTortoise, Saturday 6:30am
1001 Books to read before you die : LT1001 Favourite Reads: Lists of Ten		1	TheTortoise, Saturday 6:08am
50 Book Challenge : tillandsia 2008		21	tillandsia, Friday 1:53pm
50 Book Challenge : Ok.... I'm in		48	notmyrealname, Thursday 7:36pm
What Are You Reading Now? : To reread or not to reread...		47	TheTortoise, Thursday 10:48am
20-Something LibraryThingers : Books Read in High School English		22	GigiD, August 13
50 Book Challenge : kjellika's reading 2008		63	kjellika, August 13
The Green Dragon : Which fictional character/s would you like to meet in real life???		78	pollysmith, August 13
What Are You Reading Now? : Jane Eyre		23	Whisper1, August 12
50 Book Challenge : AMQS		14	AMQS, August 11
Algonquin Readers Round Table : Books to Keep You Eyes Out For		19	mckait, August 11
50 Book Challenge : Marvas 2008 book counter		74	marvas, August 10
Romance - from historical to contemporary : What's in a name?		64	sjmccreary, August 7
Librarians who LibraryThing : Kindle in a library		5	kmaziarz, August 7
75 Books Challenge for 2008 : Carlos' 75 in 2008		23	Whisper1, August 2
Site talk : Porquois je quitte l'LT		77	timspalding, August 1
What Are You Reading Now? : What Books Came Into Your Home Today? - #2: JULY. 2008		231	IaaS, August 1
LibraryThing in Plano : Most Commonly shared books		1	morryb, July 31
What Are You Reading Now? : What is the Best Book you've read so far this year? April 2008		139	Whicker, July 31
Top 100 Novels of All time : Which books on the list have you already read, and are you reading one now?		19	Whicker, July 31
Read YA Lit : YA literary crushes		197	sadiegrrrl, July 31
Librarians who LibraryThing : Funny Requests from patrons		360	rockinrhombus, July 31
20-Something LibraryThingers : What's your favorite book in your library?		86	Jibrailis, July 30
Read YA Lit : Teen Books for Adult Readers		63	Esta1923, July 29
Book Vs. Movie : Best and Worst		10	deniro, July 28
Awful Lit. : Books to be struck from HS reading lists!		161	benuathanasia, July 27
Science Fiction Fans : Movie "Jumpers" sux "The Stars My Destination" kicks @ss		38	bobmcconnaughey, July 26
888 Challenge : Notmyrealname's 888 challenge		13	notmyrealname, July 25
Read YA Lit : female protagonist coming-of-age suggestions?		16	maread, July 24
The Green Dragon : Books that you have enjoyed the most~ fiction		44	Severn, July 23
Lawyers : Thought Provoking and Entertaining Law Books		1	dpbrewster, July 23
50 Book Challenge : merry10's 2008 challenge		144	merry10, July 18
List Five Books Parlour Game : Five (Good) Books From/About the 1960s		9	ostrom, July 15
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 5 July 2008		264	Whicker, July 15
Bestsellers over the Years : 1961		11	andyray, July 13
888 Challenge : Sky34's		61	sky34, July 11
Reading Globally : Welcome & Group information		52	lindsacl, July 9
Books that made me think : Message Board		133	Cwrens, July 5
Historical Fiction : genre terms and definitions		11	margad, July 4
New features : Member recommendations		136	espertus, July 4
Read YA Lit : June 2008 -- What are you reading?		66	Bella_Swan, July 4
Hogwarts Express : Summer reading		45	lefty33, July 3
Romance - from historical to contemporary : Pop Quiz!		112	eyehartanthony, July 2
What Are You Reading Now? : Top Five Books first quarter of 2008		119	rachbxl, July 1
Awful Lit. : 'Why are classics classic?		170	bookstopshere, June 30
75 Books Challenge for 2008 : misterordinary: >75 in 2008		7	alcottacre, June 29
Recommend Site Improvements : Statistic: Most completist users		5	bluetyson, June 29
The Green Dragon : ALL NEW! Cranky Crabs with Cake Pants		482	Musereader, June 20
What Are You Reading Now? : Top 3 Reads May 2008		57	hemlokgang, June 20
1001 Books to read before you die : Oooookay . . . if everyone else is doing it. Booksloth's list.		17	Nickelini, June 20
Hogwarts Express : AFI's Top 10 Top 10		34	biblioholic29, June 20
What Are You Reading Now? : What Books Came Into Your Home Today? - May. 2008		236	annatapl, June 15
Book talk : Cry like a baby		183	Medellia12, June 14
Book talk : One Man's Junk....		10	molly4407, June 10
The Green Dragon : An Idea: Green Dragon Audio Books		64	darrow, June 9
Book talk : most hated books		5	Tess22, June 8
The Green Dragon : Most HATED books		138	goddessladyj, June 7
Girlybooks : Which female author is your "True Literary Soulmate"?		45	tiffin, May 28
Group Reads - Literature : Middlemarch: Book I		71	pechmerle, May 26
Hogwarts Express : What did you read in 2007?		31	ChelseaBottomley, May 24
Reading Great Books : Great Books I have read		8	Sandydog1, May 24
Book talk : Desert Island Books		61	usnmm2, May 24
50 Book Challenge : My Challenge List		12	hansenmk, May 18
The Green Dragon : Visual Puns: Book Titles		201	Arctic-Stranger, May 17
Book talk : LT-Whacking?		15	extrajoker, May 16
Readers Over Sixty : How has your reading changed?		25	xenchu, May 16
Hogwarts Express : Favorite Fictional Character		96	miss_chievous, May 14
Brits : at the Theatre		11	SmithSJ01, May 14
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 3 Mayl 2008		158	ellevee, May 12
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 29 March 2008		178	mrspenny, May 11
The Green Dragon : Please help my mom read		31	ejj1955, May 10
Book talk : I can't believe I haven't read....		14	Michael_P, May 8
Cats, books, life is good. : What is your fave book/author?		18	Harinezumi, May 3
Writer-readers : Books on writing that inspired you		150	zodiacdeb, May 3
Girlybooks : THEME READ FOR MARCH: Social Class		99	SmithSJ01, April 28
Science Fiction Fans : The Good, the Bad and the Ugly - SF Movies... and forget the Good		429	CliffBurns, April 26
Read YA Lit : Ultimate Teen Reading List		13	JRlibrary, April 26
What Are You Reading Now? : Book-related neuroses		174	dancingstarfish, April 25
50 Book Challenge : punkypower's 2008 list		30	punkypower, April 25
Reading Big with the BIG READ! : What are you reading in YOUR community?		7	laurenclareledet, April 25
1001 Books to read before you die : Best of Different Genres		14	swizzlestick, April 24
The Prizes : The Pulitzer		73	polutropos, April 18
Black Cats with Books : we love to read		30	kt_russell, April 15
Book talk : America's Favorite Book? - Reuters Article		8	vpfluke, April 10
Girlybooks : 500 Great Books by Women		202	primlil, April 6
Political Conservatives : Book Question II		17	Doug1943, April 6
Cats, books, life is good. : Are your cats are named after literary characters?		91	lilyfyrestorm, April 3
Book talk : Are you influenced by a book"s typeface?		25	tcw, April 2
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... that decision is just plain wrong. What would have happened if the original publishers rejected Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird because it dealt with such sensitive issues as race relations and incest? Should John Irving's Cider House Rules not have been ...

... of an African Explorer by Frank McLynn - nonfiction; told me a lot of things I would rather not have known 286. To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee - I had never read this classic before and I loved it 287. Walk Two Moons by Sharon Creech - young adult; very good 288. ...

... by George Eliot 7. Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert 8. Far From the Madding Crowd by Thomas Hardy 9. To Kill a Mocking Bird by Harper Lee 10. The Leopard by Guiseppe di Lampadusa 1. The Tenant of Wildfell Hall is one of the most beautifully written books it ...

14. To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee I know this is a classic in the English-speaking world and you think I should have read it long ago, but it is not so well known in my country. I enjoyed it very much: it is a funny and entertaining book with a very sad subject. I liked it that the ...

... my review of When We Were Romans. I really liked the book, thought I'm not sure I'd make the leap of comparing it to To Kill a Mockingbird. I've not read Curious Incident of the Dog, so I don't know how it compares there. But I really did enjoy Romans. Anyway, my review is

... it back up with more questions. A distinction was made in one comment about "Classic" books versus "Classic" Authors. To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee I hear listed as a classic book. However, Harper Lee only ever wrote the one book. Does this remove any chance of joining "Classic" ...

... tale about the power of words, reading, and books. It is magnificent, and I love it. In a way, it reminds me of To kill a mockingbird, in that it seems like a story set free into the world, whole and complete, each sentence just as it should be, all parts perfect and necessary. Nex ...

>53 I agree with you media1000. This is what I wrote about To Kill a Mockingbird when I read it in February 2000:"It is very, very good, in fact it is brilliant. Marvellous, a novel that is profoundly moving, senstitive and fine." The only other L I have read is D H Lawrence. Of his books, I ...

Onward to L-Authors... It would have to be Harper Lee. I know she only wrote one novel but it is among my favorites: To Kill A Mockingbird. -- M1001.

... out for use in the library, not able to take them home. As for books, I was thinking on having a few of the classics, To Kill a Mockingbird, Romeo and Juliet ect ect for academic use as well as popular books like Breaking Dawn that I know will be a long waiting list for. Does ...

... your book titles with square brackets the site will highlight the title, and make a link to the book's page. Like this To Kill a Mockingbird.

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee Still Life with Chickens by Catherine Goldhammer Enslaved by Ducks by Bob Tarte Each Little Bird that Sings by Deborah Wiles The Trumpet of the Swan by E.B. White

Ah! Mudbound! That is a book I hesitate to compare to To Kill a Mockingbird, but I can't help it! Both books conjured the same feelings for me. Although not the first Algonquin title I had read, Mudbound was the first book I read as an official Algonkian and was quickly reassured that I had ...

Hi Wolson I'm glad you enjoyed To Kill a Mockingbird and I agree with your keen observation of the scenes playing out right before your eyes. When reading the book, I can almost hear the sound of the Scout, Jeb and Dill as, in fear, they hurriedly run away from Boo Radley's house; I can ...

36. To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee Whisper I see why you would go back and read this story again and again. I love when a novel can make you feel like your watching the scenes play out before your eyes which is how I felt reading this book. I also went ahead bought A Prayer For Owen Me ...

I've always loved To Kill a Mockingbird. I read it in HS and again a year or so ago as my vacation book. My son, however, had to read it in eighth grade and thought it was pretty dull. I just put down for now The Condition by Jennifer Haigh and although I loved her two other books, I ...

# 316 - Maybe part of the problem with To Kill a Mockingbird is that life is changing so rapidly that the whole world of that book is alien to younger people. There are some of us who remember when the whole country was (give or take the degree of prejudice) like that portrayed in the book. To ...

316: Ellette imo To Kill a Mockingbird is the rare book that's better in its movie version.

I think the most recent book I've abandoned would be To Kill a Mocking Bird. We were assigned it in school, and when it was handed out all our teacher could say about it was that it was such a monumental book, a classic for all ages, blah blah blah. I read probably half way through it, skipping ...

... how they do the weighted most commonly shared book. I know at least three of us have Lord Jim and several of us have To kill a Mockingbird and yet they don't appear on the list.

My husband introduced me to To Kill A Mockingbird. I highly doubt that I would have picked that book to read. I loved this book. I only read books once, only because there are so many out there that I need to read. My husband thought I would enjoy the movie too. I was disspointed in the ...

#134 What did you like so much in To Kill A Mockingbird that made you reread it three times? I love it too. Middlemarch is on my list to finish this summer.

35. So Long at the Fair by Christina Schwarz Started reading To Kill a Mockingbird.

Two novels I imagine will "live within me" forever: To kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee and Middlemarch by George Eliot. Two wonderful stories written by two magnificent authors.

... Ward 129. Devil in a Blue Dress by Walter Mosley 130. The Mysterious Affair at Styles by Agatha Christie 131. To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

... that are very much like old friends. A Prayer for Owen Meany by John Irving, Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte and To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee are the three that I re-read, gaining new insights each time.

... bit, very apologetically. Not SF, but for me the first example of 'Good Book' and 'Good Film' that springs to mind is To Kill a Mockingbird.

... the pieces and move on. For the most part, law school is boring and tedious. Beer and sex were helpful diversions." 35. To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee. "Deep down, every lawyer wants to believe they could be Atticus Finch. I would have settled for believing I could be Gregory Peck. ...

Oops, double post.

In my high school years I remember reading for English class: - Summer of My German Soldier - To Kill A Mockingbird (I read it in 8th grade, but I know it was taught in a lot of my high school's classes) - Macbeth - Hamlet - Romeo & Juliet - Wuthering Heights - Jane Eyre - The ...

Just in from my library trip this evening: To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee, which shamingly I have never read Half of a Yellow Sun by Chimimanda Ngozi Adichie Bound for the Promised Land by Kate Clifford Larson The Code Book by Simon Singh The Importance ...

Among the titles I read for my honors and AP English classes To Kill a Mockingbird Romeo & Juliet Hamlet Great Gatsby Mayor of Casterbridge All Quiet on the Western Front The Stranger (English language translation) A Raisin in the Sun and others...

Add me as a recommendation for To Kill a Mockingbird. In addition to being a great-a-whole-lot-of-things, it's a great coming of age story from Scout's point of view. Not sure how unsettling a book you want to consider, but Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro would fit this category and is an ...

... order: Island of the Blue Dolphins by Scott O'Dell (I read this over and over and over) It by Stephen King To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee The Harry Potter Series The Hobbit and the Lord of the Rings trilogy The Anne of Green Gables books The Little House on the Prairie ...

... and in a poor school district, seeing a live play was pretty much out of the question.) As I recall, we also watched To Kill A Mockingbird, Apocalypse Now (in conjunction with reading Heart of Darkness), and a video adaptation of a Flannery O'Connor short story. To add my voice to ...

... Dairy Queen, and the sequel, Off Season is good, as well. I'd also recommend Beauty Shop for Rent by Laura Bowers. To Kill a Mockingbird would pair nicely with In search of Mockingbird for a modern look at an old classic - and it also has a heroine who runs away, shades of Holden Caufi ...

... by John Marsden. Another recommendation would be Peace Like A River by Leif Enger. It is vaguely reminiscent of To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee.

... Harper Lee is quite a remarkable writer and person. A childhood friend of Truman Capote, the character of Dill in To Kill a Mockingbird was modeled after him. She helped research In Cold Blood, most likely wrote some of it, but alas weird, sneaky, insecure Truman never gave her ...

8. 1001 Books (1) To Kill a Mockingbird (2) Oliver Twist (3) The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy (4) Ethan Frome (5) In Cold Blood (6) He Knew He Was Right (7) Enduring Love (8) Candide

7. American Fiction (1) To Kill a Mockingbird (2) Etham Frome (3) In Cold Blood (4) The Appeal

... like it was great. For a book dealing with the south, prejudice and small town values, there is nothing that can rival To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee.

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card Little Women by Louisa May Alcott Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury The Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury The Shadow of the Wind by Carlow Ruiz Zafon There are others, but those are the ...

I've lost track of the times I've read Jane Eyre. It's one of the books (along with Pride and Prejudice, To Kill A Mockingbird, and Little Women) that I seem to read once a year, if not more often. I've heard about Wide Sargasso Sea, but haven't read it. A friend of mine did read it ...

... Alan Sillitoe Room at the Top by John Braine A Kind of Loving by Stan Barstow Lucky Jim by Kingsley Amis To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

Finished To kill a Mockingbird What a marvellous novel !!! Starting to read: Tilfeldigvis - Arial Footlights forhistorie by Silje E. Fretheim (LT-member: Svada, and an LT author)

... winners, not having set out to read them specifically. No, it's not an artifact of choosing from the 1001 list because only To Kill a Mockingbird was on it. I had planned on reading more Australian "classics" but only read Voss. More globally - not yet. Pretty much mainstream so far. One ...

Currently reading: To kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee. I've got a Norwegian edition: Drep ikke en sangfugl

Still reading David Copperfield and Three chapters of To kill a Mockingbird (in Norwegian: Drep ikke en sangfugl)

... the author approaches it from a research perspective. What would books like The Great Gatsby or Pride and Prejudice or To Kill A Mockingbird be if not historical to us? It doesn't sound right to say they are contemporary... I'm curious because I'm not sure how to tag my books that fall in ...

... me to read books re. Capote and his life. He truly was a haunted, strange little creature. My favorite all time book is To Kill a Mockingbird and it became more special when I learned that Harper Lee built the character of Dill on her childhood friend -- Truman Capotre.

I read Happy all the time so now Ive got to wait till tomarow to get To Kill a Mockingbird

Here's what I have read so far in 2008: 1. To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee -- probably my 50th re-reading of it. It is still my favorite book. 2. Three Cups of Tea by Greg Mortenson and David Oliver Relin. Read this for my book club. It was inspiring for all of us, and led to a ...

I'm still reading David Copperfield Next from my TBR pile: To kill a Mockingbird 'Hunger' by Knut Hamsun (reread, this time in English) Mister Pip The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time The Enchantress of Florence

... point. Time for another re-cap. #1 Walk two moons #2 All quiet on the western front #3 Cold comfort farm #4 To kill a mocking bird #5 Straight man #6 The Yiddish policemen's union #7 Any human heart #8 Age of innocence #9 Dark places #10 Suite Francaise

... anyway because of various edition issues). It would just be the average number of books owned per author, so owning To Kill a Mockingbird would make the number lower.

Once my mother gets The Host I will read it. Im gonna read To Kill a Mockingbird once Im done with the book Im reading. Ummm... I might read Eragon Ummm How to deal I have to read. Umm I will probably think of more later.

... of the Soil (in English and Norwegian: Markens grøde) How Fiction works by James Wood (in English), non-fiction To kill a Mockingbird (in Norwegian: Drep ikke en sangfugl) Leaves of Grass (in Norwegian: Gresstrå), poetry etc. etc. etc. ;-o ??

... by Charles Dickens 4. Growth of the Soil by Knut Hamsun 5. Galapagos by Kurt Vonnegut And I'm looking forward to To kill a Mockingbird and David Copperfield

Currently reading: "Drep ikke en sangfugl" (To kill a Mockingbird) by Harper Lee.

#51 rickinrhombus - That sounds great to me! To Kill a Mockingbird is at the top of my list of favorite books. Each time I read it, I get lost in their little world. I never fail to laugh and cry my way through the book.

... - Haruki Murakami, always a favorite Tree of Smoke - Denis Johnson, took me a while to get into but definitely worth it To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee, yes, a first read for me and so worth the "hype" :) Soul Thief - Charles Baxter, one I might need to reread to totally figure it out ...

I went to the bookstore today and bought: Wildwood Dancing by Juliet Marillier To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee and Fruits Basket Vol. 15 by Natsuki Takaya They're all books I've read before and enjoyed.

I agree, To Kill a Mockingbird is not only the best T-book, but one of the best books in the entire list. I don't know of too many other dramas with such perfect characters, themes, plots and conflict. But since it is hardly a fair contest to the other T-Books, of which many are great books, I ...

... I own a lot of the T-titles, but I haven't actually read that many of them. I guess the best of the bunch was To Kill a Mockingbird, although I read it a very long time ago.

I note To Kill a Mockingbird on your list. This is my all-time favorite book...right up there with A Prayer for Owen Meany by John Irving.

... his history - Kenneth Allsop 10. Siddhartha - Hermann Hesse 11. Origin of Species - Charles Darwin 12. To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee 13. The Black Swan: the Impact of the Highly Improbable - Nassim Nicholas Taleb 14. Bone: Lejos de Boneville - ...

... in the Gangster category. Finally, the one number one that I have absolutely no beef with at all.....drumroll please.....To Kill A Mockingbird. Great book, great movie. I cried at the clips they showed, and since they only showed about 3 minutes worth and from various scenes, I think that's ...

... Every few years, I reread it just to keep it's lessons fresh. The same year I first read The Chosen, I also read To Kill a Mockingbird, Night by Elie Weisel, The Color Purple, and All Quiet on the Western Front - All of which are staples in my library and my life.

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

Great question, Nickelini. The most commonly shared book in this group (after "1001" itself) is To Kill a Mockingbird. That's not to say everyone's read it, but it's also a likely candidate.

... little girl's nickmane was Scout, her real name was Jean Louise. This happens to also be my name and when I first read To Kill a Mockingbird I really identified with the tom boy that shared my real name! (But, honestly, I don't think many people know Scout's real name.) And as for ...

... for over $100. FYI This is a YA series written in Cincinnati Ohio in the 1920's. Harper Lee mentions The Gray Ghost in To Kill a Mockingbird. The sad thing is that so many people consider books to be little more than trash regardless of title or condition.

#18 I just finished To Kill A Mockingbird and loved it. I hope you will too.

#47 I have the same problems with sarcasm. I could not get through To Kill a Mocking Bird, maybe I'll try it again in a few years. Who defines the classics anyways????

... and Nine Stories by J.D. Salinger A Room With a View by E.M. Forster The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee Animal Farm and 1984 by George Orwell Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte The Call of the Wild and White Fang by Jack London

#18 koalatees - I have read To Kill a Mockingbird several times. It's my favorite book of all time. I hope you enjoy it!

So far this month, I have read Evolution, Me, and Other Freaks of Nature and Claws. I plan to read To Kill a Mockingbird next.

... of course! I'm not sure y'all and fixin' would work for The Time Machine. We could record a wonderful version of To Kill a Mockingbird! I want to be Scout! :)

... books I remember reading after that were Shakespeare (because we read them out loud), The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, To Kill a Mockingbird (both of which I love), and Lord of the Flies which I hate. I managed to get through by just listening to the discussion on pretty much everything ...

Having read and recorded a story for my mum, definetly pick very short chapters. to kill a mockingbird is not long, and has fairly short chapters, but each was taking 30mins+ to read out loud. The whole book - 300 pages at most was about 17hrs of speach. Reading aloud is much much slower ...

It sounds similar to the cover I have for To Kill a Mockingbird but I don't think that's right... going to go do some hunting...

Reave the Just after burning through to kill a mockingbird in a day. #201 comparative re-read! wow. How do you do that? read them side by side, or finish one first and then the other or ???

To Kill a Mockingbird is read and my review joins the other 223 of this great work. Shootingstar: how about The Alcestiad just because it's a got a strange name and isn't reviewed by anyone. For me please choose anything not tagged unowned.

#31 - To Kill a Mockingbird tops my lists for Best Book I Was Ever Required to Read, Best Book I Read While In High School, and quite possibly Best Book I've Ever Read In My Life Thus Far. :)

... a book at lunchtime that made me tear up - I don't think many of my co-workers saw me, but it's embaressing all the same. to Kill a Mockingbird was to blame - The fire and then Mrs Dubois does it every time.

... are for non-fiction on the same subject as a novel (for instance, recommending Scottsboro Boy to people who liked To Kill a Mockingbird), and vice versa.