So far, Battle Royale is one of my favorites.

For me it has to be The Iron Druid Chronicles

A Practical guide to Evil.

I don't really have a favorite book, but i like John Connolly's books, Donna Tartt's books, The Shadow of the Wind by Carlos Ruiz Zafon........i like so many books

I have so many books that are all my favorites(if thats possible ) but if I had to choose I would have to say Brad Smith Tales of World War III,there is actually more than one book,but I class them as one long book.

Hi, I'm running low on books to read so I'd like to have some suggestions.
What is your favorite book ever and why?

Less by Andrew Sean Greer. Must read!

The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari - a self-help book by Robin Sharma

[pony123]

I liked the Kingsbridge Series by Ken Follett. Have not finished it yet. It is a long historical fiction saga.

Blink by Malcolm Gladwell

[StokksBluefarm]

My absolute favorite book is Shadow of the Moon by M.M. Kaye. Have read it numerous times.

Hard one, but I do read a lot Raymond E. Feist and Janny Wurts. the Empire Trilogy

Well one could be obvious n say Lord of the Rings but excluding the books that everybody knows are great I would choose the Graydon Saunders Commonweal series. Does for fantasy what The Mote in Gods Eye did for SF.

[levex]

I recently enjoyed the book "You can't spell America without Me" by Alec Baldwin & Kurt Anderson. Shows the times we live in pretty well...

The Forever War by Joe Haldeman.

[SFP]

Fredrick Bachman, a Swedish writer whose written works include:

Connected Books:
Beartown (2017)
Us Against You (2018)

Standalone Novels:
A Man Called Ove (2014)
My Grandmother Asked Me to Tell You She's Sorry (2015)
Britt Marie Was Here (2016)

Short Stories/Novellas:
And Every Morning the Way Home Gets Longer and Longer (2016)
The Deal of a Lifetime (2017)

His books deal with death, loneliness, isolation, rape as well as quirkiness, humour, love, support and friendship but there's no 'soap' serial, indulgence in pain and indignity. His prose is never over-complicated and, in some ways he reminds me of Terry Pratchett who (minus the fantasy) had a similar capacity to portray human life, complete with all its flaws without compromise or sentimentality but, at the same time, with compassion, affection and sympathy. His novels are not so much concerned with adversity, but the means by which people find the courage to face it. He also has Pratchett's capacity to point out the obvious, particularly when it comes to human nature, in such a way that I, for one, can't help but respond with an, "oh yes, never thought of it that way but he's right!"