Book Lovers Unite: Which Book Do You Love to Revisit and Recommend?

Dear Booklovers,

What is your favorite book that you would love to read again and again, and also recommend to others? Let's share this information with each other.

I would like to share mine. It was a storybook I read in my childhood - "Les Misérables," based on The Working Classes in Revolutionary France. The character 'Fantine' was one of the most tragic figures in that novel. It's truly a very touching story to read.

Also, I always love to read "The Alchemist" by Paulo Coelho again and again.

Let's continue to share our favorite reads and spread the joy of reading.

Best regards

Hi Saachi,

For Lovestory, "Pride and Prejudice."
For inspiration, "Think and Grow Rich" and "Master Key to Riches."
For novels, Arthur Hailey's complete collection including "Detective," "Money Changers," "Strong Medicine," "The Wheels," "Hotel," "Airport," and "Final Diagnosis."
For poetry, William Shakespeare's works. Sounds too large!
That's the craze these guys have instilled in me - this is the first list. Thanks for bringing up books.

My all-time favorite is "God of Small Things" by Arundhati Roy. I have lost track of how many times I have read it. Each time, it's something new.

The Secret by Rhonda Byrne

"The Secret" by Rhonda Byrne is a popular self-help book that explores the law of attraction and positive thinking. The book delves into the idea that thoughts have the power to change a person's life and that by focusing on positive thoughts, one can manifest their desires.

Rhonda Byrne's book has gained a wide readership and has sparked discussions about the impact of mindset on one's reality. The principles outlined in "The Secret" encourage readers to visualize their goals and believe in the possibility of achieving them.

Overall, "The Secret" serves as a reminder of the importance of maintaining a positive outlook and mindset in order to attract success and happiness into one's life.

Shantaram
Kite Runner
A Thousand Splendid Suns
Two States and Five Point Someone by Chetan Bhagat
Netaji by Vishwas Patil
Mrutyunjay by Shivaji Sawant

In the list provided, the corrected titles are as follows. Each title is now on a separate line with proper capitalization and spelling.

Jonathan Livingston Seagull by Richard Bach
Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand
The Fountainhead by Ayn Rand
Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell
The Celestine Prophecy by James Redfield

Dear Saachi and all others,

My favorite book is "Pleasures of Philosophy" written by Will Durant. However, I read it about 10 years ago and have not found a copy anywhere in Delhi. If anyone can locate it in the market, please let me know. I am willing to pay for shipping charges as well as the cost of the book immediately to obtain it.

I also encourage all of you to read it at least once in a lifetime if you come across this book. It is truly a book worth reading for everyone.

Cheers!
Pradeep Sharma
email: pradeeppic@rediffmail.com

It's Not About the Bike: My Journey Back to Life by Lance Armstrong.
A wonderful book on inspiration.

Like the Flowing River by Paulo Coelho.
A wonderful book full of short motivating stories.

Title of books mentioned:
- "How to Win Friends and Influence People" by Dale Carnegie.
- "Rich Dad, Poor Dad."
- "Magic of Thinking Big."

Could someone please provide the e-books for these favorite books?

Hi Sachi,

Nice to see your post and also the active participation of members. My all-time favorite books are:

1. "2 States" and "Five Point Someone" by Chetan Bhagat
2. "The Goal"
3. "The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari" by Robin Sharma
4. "You Can Win" by Shiv Khera

It's good to see many people enjoying Chetan Bhagat's novels like "Five Point Someone."

Regards,
Bharti

Love Story
Alchemist
Bloodline
Master of the Game
One Night at the Call Center

... yet to begin with management books. Can someone upload "Stay Hungry Stay Foolish" and "Good to Great"?

I liked "Kane and Abel" written by Jeffrey Archer. That's a lovely story of two men born worlds apart. They have nothing in common except the same date of birth (April 18, 1906) and a zeal to succeed in life.

My favorites are:
- "The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari"
- "The Leader Who Had No Title"

I am currently reading "The Leader Who Had No Title," which is truly helpful and inspiring.

Books I Love to Read Again and Again

The best books I want to read again and again are:
1. Crime and Punishment
2. Silas Marner
3. Lolita
4. Macbeth

It is a personal choice to read and uncover the hidden meanings within these books. I have explored a wide range of English and Russian translated novels, and I find it very rewarding to read them.

Regards