Great Great Books
mcjuels
mcjuels at yahoo.com
Mon Feb 20 13:10:52 UTC 2006
I would recommend Katherine Kerr's Deverry series. Start with
Daggerspell. I think there are 10-12 books in the series. These
are great books because even after all these books the story hasn't
gone stale the way some series do. The author still has fresh
stories to tell.
Juli
--- In HPFGU-OTChatter at yahoogroups.com, "bbkkyy55" <bbkkyy55 at ...>
wrote:
>
> I haven't posted for a loooong time. I think I'm in mourning.
How
> can we wait two years for the next Harry Potter. I've been trying
to
> find some other books that I can care about as much as Harry.
While I
> have really enjoyed some of them I must say they don't grab me the
> way Harry does. I'm not sure what I love about Harry, maybe it's
the
> depth of feeling that is shown in the main characters.
>
> Many of my friends are startled when they hear I'm rereading a
book.
> Great books can be reread because you enjoy the trip. You're not
> just speeding to the end to find out what happens.
>
> Harry got me started on Fantasy/Science Fiction. Here's my list
of
> good books I enjoyed. Terry Brooks "Shannara Series", Robert
> Jordan's "Wheel of Time Series". Orson Scott Card's "Ender's
Game".
> Christopher Paolini's "Eldest". Philip Pullman "His Dark
Materials"
> Trilogy (not done with book 3 yet). I'm sure there are others.
>
> But, the Great books. The ones I can read over and over, I even
have
> to make myself stop reading them again. Charles Dickens "Bleak
> House", "David Copperfield", "Nicholas Nickleby", and
others. "Jane
> Eyre". "Lord of the Rings". Harry Potter (especially book 5).
>
> I'd love to hear what you all think are the "Great Books". Maybe
I
> can broaden my horizons, or at least figure out why these books
grab
> me like they do.
>
> Anxious to hear your ideas,
> Bonnie
>
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