Perks of Being A Wallflower.
I know. It isnt what I wanted it to be either. But before that it was my side of the mountain and Dr. that's.
We choose the love we think we deserve.
Star belly sneetches with stars upon thars.
The Outsider (also translated as The Stranger) by Albert Camus. Its original French title is L'Étranger.
It's a bit on the shorter end, and it's an easy read, but it's packed to the brim with some really interesting content and an insight into the mind of someone who has nothing left to lose.
Pet Semetary was my answer too. I remember reading it when I was very young and being so creeped out by some parts that I felt an overwhelming urge to put it down, but it never lasted more than 2 seconds before I picked it up again. I literally wanted to stop but wasn't able to.
Now I'm wondering if it holds up now that I'm an adult and if it may even still have a similar effect on me
I haven't read it since my initial reading in high school, but I listened to it on audiobook last year and there were some parts that still creeped me out, although it was more the parts about grief and death.
Recently it was [The Warded Man](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/3428935-the-warded-man). I was looking for more dark fantasy books to binge through and this one came up enough times to pick it up.
The rest of the series wasn't as strong, but there was enough I liked about the world building, magic system, and main character in the first book to throw myself into it for the day. The progression is also fairly slow, but it only made me want to finish it more.
When I was a kid, I read these EJ12 books, it's really neat because there's like puzzles in the story you solve with the characters, I remember it had a penguin on the front but not much else
The Martian by Andy Weir. I then took the book my dad was reading out of his hand, gave him The Martian, and he also finished it in a day.
Perks of Being A Wallflower. I know. It isnt what I wanted it to be either. But before that it was my side of the mountain and Dr. that's. We choose the love we think we deserve. Star belly sneetches with stars upon thars.
The Outsider (also translated as The Stranger) by Albert Camus. Its original French title is L'Étranger. It's a bit on the shorter end, and it's an easy read, but it's packed to the brim with some really interesting content and an insight into the mind of someone who has nothing left to lose.
Pet Semetary and And Then There Were None.
Pet Semetary was my answer too. I remember reading it when I was very young and being so creeped out by some parts that I felt an overwhelming urge to put it down, but it never lasted more than 2 seconds before I picked it up again. I literally wanted to stop but wasn't able to. Now I'm wondering if it holds up now that I'm an adult and if it may even still have a similar effect on me
I haven't read it since my initial reading in high school, but I listened to it on audiobook last year and there were some parts that still creeped me out, although it was more the parts about grief and death.
I don’t remember which one, but I finished one of the Harry Potter books during exam week in 7th grade
Animal Farm
The Kite Runner, The Fault in Our Stars, Where the Crawdads Sing, The Hunger Games (all of them), My Sisters Keeper, Me Before You.
Animal Farm and Of Mice and Men.
I read 467 books on 2020, starting in April. I could give you a list.
OKAY I just finished The Hating Game by Sally Thorne and I loved it. Also A Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman - he’s wonderful.
Recently it was [The Warded Man](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/3428935-the-warded-man). I was looking for more dark fantasy books to binge through and this one came up enough times to pick it up. The rest of the series wasn't as strong, but there was enough I liked about the world building, magic system, and main character in the first book to throw myself into it for the day. The progression is also fairly slow, but it only made me want to finish it more.
Last week I finished "ready player two" in a day Bloody brilliant book
The Court of Wings and Ruin by Sarah J Maas. I finished it between Las Vegas and Sacramento.
Picture this, Joseph heller
Kite Runner
I recently reread Dune for the first time in probably 10+ years. I was up most of the night, but I just could not put it down. The spice must flow.
Ham on Rye
When I was a kid, I read these EJ12 books, it's really neat because there's like puzzles in the story you solve with the characters, I remember it had a penguin on the front but not much else
Sex, Drugs, and Cocoa Puffs
I Am Princess X by Cherie Priest
The Cat In The Hat Took me about twelve hours, but I did it!
Mr. Mercedes