Well... I hate to say it but I've only read about 3 out of 100! It's probably because a lot of the books I read are either high level reading books or adult level books. I have either heard or own several of the books though.
<YWS><R1> “The most pathetic person in the world is someone who has sight, but has no vision.”
–Helen Keller
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51! Er, I think. A few I honestly couldn't remember, so I counted about half of those, and I also counted a series if I've read any of them, though most I've read all of. I'm pretty sure some of the Tamora Piece stuff was counted more than once. I have maybe 10 of these on my shelf or on my kindle to be read as well (or on my list to check out from the library).
ALSO. Why is an entire series counted as a single book? Fail! That makes it more like 80 or 90 books I've read on this list, and it makes the list more like 150. //rant
***Under the Responsibility of S.P.E.W.*** (Sadistic Perplexion of Everyone's Wits)
Medieval Lit! Come here to find out who Chaucer plagiarized and translated - and why and how it worked in the late 1300s.
Ones that I recommend if you haven't read them, The Goose Girl by Shannon Hale for definite- it is one of my favourite books and Hale has been a constant and massive influence on my writing style. It is a fantastic book.
Also, The Book Thief, and the Bartimaeus Trilogy.
I think it's a bit unfair that John Green gets several mentions on the list but some authors only get one because their books are in a series. Silly!
But so glad The Goose Girl made an appearance!
"Stella. You were in my dream the other night. And everyone called you Princess." -Lauren2010
18/100 I'm not much for YA. I read several of these in like second grade though (Treasure Island, Anne of Green Gables…)
Betsy, Tacy and Tib iS THE BEST AHHHH MY CHILDHOOD
The Goose Girl is a favorite of mine, @StellaThomas! I loved Hale's somewhat sequels that followed, as well.
Also, in sixth grade I wiped through the entire shelf of Laurie Halse Anderson books in my middle school library. I messaged her on Tumblr recently to tell her so, and she responded asdfghjkl.
"My hobbies include editing my life story, hiding behind metaphors, and trying to convince my shadows that I am someone worth following." - Rudy Francisco
@indieeloise - yes! Enna Burning was great. Book of a Thousand Days also influenced me quite a lot- Tower Girls has a similar premise (but a different ending).
I feel like I should read Laurie Halse Anderson sometime too...
"Stella. You were in my dream the other night. And everyone called you Princess." -Lauren2010
I've read only six on this list, though there are quite a few that I intend to read. I really love the Tiffany Aching books, and have just finished reading the first of the main Discworld series, they are brilliant. I wasn't that gone on The Hobbit I have to say, I found the storyline a bit flat and the characters hard to really identify with or get attached to, very imaginative though.
I'd like to make myself believe that planet Earth spins slowly
akdsjfh you know that feeling where you start writing a scene but then you get bored with the scene so you move on and start writing a different scene and then you get bored with that scene so you move on to an entirely different WIP and then you get bored with that so you move on- — AceassinOfTheMoon
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