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Hmmm. Difficult. Rebekah Send a noteboard - 21/04/2010 08:15:31 PM
Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell
Possession: A Romance by AS Byatt
The Remains Of The Day by Kazuo Ishiguro

Um.

Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen
The Moonstone by Wilkie Collins


I'll likely come back later and add some more. :P
*MySmiley*

Outside of a dog, a book is man's best friend. Inside of a dog it's too dark to read. - Groucho Marx
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5 best books of British Authorship you've ever read lyringlas - 21/04/2010 08:10:56 PM 1511 Views
Hmmm. Difficult. Rebekah - 21/04/2010 08:15:31 PM 998 Views
Re: Hmmm. Difficult. lyringlas - 21/04/2010 08:35:03 PM 956 Views
Okay. Replace P&P with Cloud Atlas by David Mitchell. Rebekah - 21/04/2010 09:15:59 PM 909 Views
It is a book... Jacob - 23/04/2010 06:22:05 PM 1012 Views
Hm. Maybe. Rebekah - 26/04/2010 03:08:12 PM 1062 Views
Harumph. Ghavrel - 21/04/2010 08:51:25 PM 1072 Views
And of course Huxley's Brave New World. Ghavrel - 21/04/2010 08:52:49 PM 920 Views
So now, if you would, edit it down to just five. The Shrike - 21/04/2010 09:13:13 PM 1083 Views
No. I do enough editing as is. Ghavrel - 21/04/2010 10:17:56 PM 937 Views
Thanks lyringlas - 21/04/2010 09:21:15 PM 1129 Views
It is very good. Ghavrel - 21/04/2010 10:18:08 PM 1063 Views
I've read a bit about it... LadyLorraine - 21/04/2010 11:04:52 PM 1106 Views
Interesting. The Shrike - 21/04/2010 09:08:35 PM 1105 Views
Re: Interesting. lyringlas - 21/04/2010 09:19:41 PM 1116 Views
Without rules, peoples' best "5" becomes meaningless. Hard decisions need to be made. The Shrike - 21/04/2010 10:00:08 PM 978 Views
Yes, but then the number was arbitrary to begin with... Legolas - 21/04/2010 10:26:02 PM 971 Views
I disagree for the above stated reasons. The Shrike - 21/04/2010 10:30:13 PM 1044 Views
I agree, #1 problem people had in composition classes... LadyLorraine - 22/04/2010 12:00:19 AM 1111 Views
I was forced to read JUDE the OBSCURE in high school. Jacob - 21/04/2010 09:50:37 PM 1140 Views
It's in my top ten books of all time. The Shrike - 21/04/2010 10:02:01 PM 1059 Views
what are the others in your Top 10 of All Time? lyringlas - 21/04/2010 10:11:29 PM 939 Views
Here goes, The Shrike - 21/04/2010 10:36:21 PM 1227 Views
...I think that's the first time I've noticed Lackey on anyone's top books list. <3 LadyLorraine - 22/04/2010 12:13:26 AM 1111 Views
As a gay teenager, albeit a happy one in NYC, her books were still powerful for me. The Shrike - 22/04/2010 01:00:21 AM 955 Views
I think I might just reread some of them sometime soon. LadyLorraine - 22/04/2010 01:10:30 AM 1076 Views
omg, naming top 10 is impossible. Aeryn - 22/04/2010 03:57:24 AM 1155 Views
I enjoyed it as well Larry - 21/04/2010 10:45:53 PM 1030 Views
It's a powerful and shocking beginning to any book. The Shrike - 22/04/2010 01:01:03 AM 1028 Views
Indeed Larry - 22/04/2010 03:07:48 AM 991 Views
Well, I was 16 Jacob - 23/04/2010 06:14:15 PM 1038 Views
It might be worth at least trying to re-read LadyLorraine - 22/04/2010 12:01:47 AM 901 Views
I seem to recall that it was actual dislike. Jacob - 23/04/2010 06:15:37 PM 1044 Views
The movie version of Jude the Obscure is bad. Really bad. And doesn't make me want to read the book. Legolas - 21/04/2010 10:28:44 PM 998 Views
I'm old and frequently forget nationalities Mossman - 21/04/2010 09:25:07 PM 1109 Views
I loved Watership Down when I first read it! *NM* lyringlas - 21/04/2010 10:10:45 PM 473 Views
Difficult Beqi - 21/04/2010 10:00:09 PM 978 Views
Let's see... Legolas - 21/04/2010 10:37:07 PM 909 Views
Leaving aside the usual suspects (Shakespeare, Milton, Dickens, Chaucer, Hardy, Austen) Larry - 21/04/2010 10:49:35 PM 1012 Views
Hm.... A Deathwatch Guard - 22/04/2010 12:44:20 AM 1105 Views
This is a very difficult task. Tom - 22/04/2010 02:16:07 AM 967 Views
I love your number one. I love that book The Shrike - 22/04/2010 02:51:15 AM 945 Views
It was the book I had in mind when talking about Island at the Center of the World. Tom - 22/04/2010 02:57:32 AM 1065 Views
Definitely agree with Greg about the Wedgwood book. LiterateDog - 22/04/2010 04:06:49 PM 1012 Views
I suppose it depends on definitions... jh - 22/04/2010 04:34:40 PM 985 Views
I'd count him as both The Shrike - 22/04/2010 07:11:58 PM 1063 Views
Irish by accident of birth, English to the depths of his soul by the grace of God. *NM* Tom - 22/04/2010 10:12:28 PM 520 Views
I think you mean snoopcester - 22/04/2010 11:09:22 PM 958 Views
Oh wow. nossy - 22/04/2010 02:29:38 AM 1007 Views
just remembered the Herriot books. nossy - 24/04/2010 03:48:18 PM 921 Views
James Herriot has a special place in my heart. LadyLorraine - 25/04/2010 01:45:50 AM 944 Views
Mine also snoopcester - 26/04/2010 11:02:19 AM 974 Views
Begone, you! *NM* nossy - 26/04/2010 02:54:07 PM 430 Views
What did I do? *NM* snoopcester - 26/04/2010 02:56:37 PM 461 Views
You might try The Raw Shark Texts by Steven Hall. *NM* heartbreak - 22/04/2010 04:08:30 AM 469 Views
I'm going to cheat and give you two different lists Brian - 22/04/2010 06:54:18 AM 1012 Views
Ooo nossy - 22/04/2010 06:54:21 PM 1052 Views
If I wanted to be really specific I could say book 1: The Sword in the Stone Brian - 23/04/2010 02:37:24 AM 1202 Views
Only 5? snoopcester - 22/04/2010 11:43:32 AM 901 Views
Never delved much into British literature, but here are my five. Vodalus - 22/04/2010 07:43:24 PM 1006 Views
Tricky. Camilla - 23/04/2010 11:12:36 AM 1228 Views
Re: 5 best books of British Authorship you've ever read BlackAdder - 23/04/2010 08:43:46 PM 1103 Views
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