BOOKS FOR NON READERS | RECOMMENDATIONS TO GET YOU INTO READING

If you want to get into reading but you don't know where to start, this list of book recommendations is for you :)
Purchase links to books mentioned:
The Book Thief: amzn.to/2T9UTk8
Fullmetal Alchemist: amzn.to/2NcHDaK
Red Rising: amzn.to/2TgA5aq
House of Salt and Sorrows: amzn.to/2t3MTGG
Tuesdays With Morrie: amzn.to/2s7799M
Scythe: amzn.to/2R5EYAr
Warbreaker: amzn.to/2t305LX
The Stranger: amzn.to/2NesbKW
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#bookrecs

[@GideonCyn]

I started reading last year (iam 26 yikes) I started with Mistborn.... iam now in love with Brandon Sanderson and half way through words of radiance and have spent far too much money on books... Reading for me, fills a gap left by traditional digital media; TV and Games just have nowhere near the depth of a really good book.

[@LastAttempt786]

deity 93 even i got into reading only in 2018. I was 24 then. So, relatable.

[@monferno71]

Red Rising actually cured my 4 year long reading slump

[@ashleybrycebooks]

Red Rising is such an all around solid book! One of my favorites.

[@Krakuun]

Would really recommend continuing to read the series after the first 3 books, I enjoyed the latest (5th?) the most (although it gets kind of.. dark.. the world building and additional characters are really engaging).

[@monferno71]

@@Krakuun I read Iron Gold and am waiting for the paperback of Dark Age so I can re-read the whole series!

[@alvataxen2041]

i really recommend to reread red rising together with the podcast HowlerPod! (if u can listen to podcasts, ofc). it's such a great podcast and makes the reading experience even better, in my opinion. red rising is my all time fav series and i love it so much, although dark age was dark and kinda broke my heart.

[@heyaello1338]

Is that slump caused by any chance by collage?

[@MB-ny9re]

The Book Thief is HANDS DOWN the best book I have ever read.

[@FrankMonday]

Your natural manner is refreshing. Really enjoy your laid back approach, you seem to get the main girth of the material articulated straight to the point.

[@vendita2]

My exact thought

[@M_aryAnne]

American Gods by Neil Gaiman is a fantasy set in our world and is one of my favorite books and I read it when I wasn’t a reader and I think would be great for others trying to become readers. Happy reading in the new year!

[@markb.3412]

Spot on with The Book Thief! It's been my #1 recommendation for years to get people started reading.

[@courtgarris1396]

These are some great picks! Red Rising is the book that reignited my love of reading! This is going to be my year of Sanderson.......I just read Skyward, it was my first book by him and I LOVED it, and I am getting ready to start the Mistborn trilogy! I am so excited!

[@Rather-Be-Reading]

Red rising, house of salt and sorrows, scythe and warbreaker are all already on my TBR list for this year! good to know I'm in for some great reads! The way you explain books but dont give anything away is done so well, thank you

[@bisma1352]

did you read any? I'm a reader but wondering if they're like super good and that's why they're gateway recs (like fma is for animanga) or if it's just not too deep but super entertaining

[@Rather-Be-Reading]

@@bisma1352 red rising was really good on audiobook, the narrator did a great job, 5/5. War breaker and scythe were both also 5/5 book version. House of salt and sorrows was a little more meh for me, 3.75/5

[@sharedemsmiles4209]

Excellent choices! I love the ones I’ve read before and definitely agree with your reasoning. I can’t wait to look into the others!

[@gracelingaccountant]

For me, the throne of glass series really got me back into reading once I got out of college before then I was only reading sparingly and after that series I was reading 80+ books a year. Great for age ranges 16 and up due to sexual content.

[@michaelbillington8737]

Another great topic, we can never have too many readers.... since I'm an old man and a fairly eclectic reader, I have some recommendations that might appeal to what I'll euphemistically call "mature" non-readers who might be interested in getting back into books. So, in no particular order they are - The Foundation Trilogy by Isaac Asimov - it's long but it's told in episodic form and, despite the fact it was written in the late 40s and early 50s, it's very prescient. You can read it as a series of interconnected short stories. It's classic science fiction written by someone who really knew how to tell a story. The Maltese Falcon by Dashiell Hammett - a mystery that most people will be familiar with because Bogart played the lead character, private detective Sam Spade. It's a fast read and, again, written by an author who knew how to spin a good yarn. Seven Days in May by Charles W. Bailey and Fletcher Knebel - a political thriller that is particularly relevant today given all the political turmoil the U.S. is embroiled in. The movie starred Kirk Douglas and Burt Lancaster and it was fairly faithful to the book, though some key elements got short shrift, in my opinion. Another fast read. A Lady of Resources by Shelley Adina - a Steampunk novel about a young woman in Victorian England forced to make her own way in the world when her wealthy family is suddenly impoverished. She's a resourceful heroine surrounded by interesting characters. For those unfamiliar with Steampunk, think of it as science fiction in a fantasy setting. A quick read and the first book in a fairly long series. Mr. Churchill's Secretary by Susan Elia MacNeal - A WWII espionage/political thriller about a brilliant young woman who, because of the paternalism in the UK during the war is relegated to being a typist at 10 Downing Street. It's an intelligently written, fast-paced novel about a fascinating period in world history with a wonderful female character. The Lonely Silver Rain by John D. MacDonald - the last novel MacDonald wrote about his protagonist Travis McGee, a combat veteran who lives on a houseboat in Fort Lauderdale and works as a "salvage" agent - he's someone you go to when you want something recovered that's been stolen or because you're in trouble and can't figure out how to get out of it.. There are many books in the series that started in the early 60s and McGee is one of crime literature's most iconic characters..What makes this book interesting for older readers is that it's a coming-of-age story. McGee has been footloose and fancy free until, in this novel, he finally comes to the realization that he's getting old and that there is more to life than another party, another adventure, and another beach bunny to bed. Hope this helps someone pick up a book again.

[@dontgetinthecarjames]

Recelty wanted to get into reading again and took your recommendation with the matlese falcon and am obsessed!! defiantly helped me pick up a book again so thank you

[@HysteriaDuzz]

Song of the Dragon by Tracy Hickman got me back into reading after 10 years of no books. It was a great book but I wish I had started with one of the books on this list. Great video!

[@MaryAmongStories]

oh god, I have so many of those on my tbr! especially Fullmetal Alchemist and The Book Thief! great video, thank you for the recommendations

[@ebnovels]

Ohh, I hope you love them!

[@madelinemagerstadt]

This is one of the best book recommendations I've ever seen! I love the variety that you have with these recommendations! I feel that any kind of reader could enjoy these! A few of my favorites that you presented were the Book Thief, FMA, and Red Rising. I just added Scythe Dystopian to my TBR thanks to you. You also explained the books very well without giving anything away. Good job, and thank you!

[@fdetrius9154]

Yesterday I woke up after a conversation about books and reading and was really interested getting in to reading. Saw your video and was super in to Scythe ... so I bought it and now I just finished reading it... thanks a lot for your recommendation :) Liked it a lot and can't wait to read the remaining two books! :)

[@Wats06071]

"Tell No One" is my favourite Harlan Coben. I read bunch of his books. I think he is great if you have never read for him before, but after reading 3 of his books in quick succession I started to realise that his books are very formualic, and that made the subsequent ones less enjoyable. Basically it become much easier to guess the general direction and where you should focus your attention. And even if you don't always guess who done it, your not usually that much off. Still, highly recommended if you never read for him before.

[@Denkar11]

I'm not a non reader by any means (currently making my way through the Stormlight Archives, my first Sanderson reads), but I'll take a recommendation for a new book anywhere I can get it!

[@ilianieves9144]

Thanks for the response and also thank you for your videos. Im not a good reader not because I can’t read but because I prefer to play games and usually books bored me. I havent read a good book since the Hunger Games but thanks to your reviews I started reading the Witcher. I found your channel while inquiring about the series. I played the game a while ago and got it again on the Nintendo Switch. When I found out there were I wanted to check some reviews and that’s how your channel popped up. Since then my daughter and I watch your videos. She loves reading and I used to read when I was younger. Im planning to read all the Witcher books. That will probably take me 10 years! 😆 Anyway Thanks again!

[@LanaFeyah]

If ever I find myself in a reading slump, I take solace in the Discworld series. They're very overwhelming if you try to read them one after another, and Terry Pratchett is normally a specific mood, but his humour and satire always manages to get me back in a reading mood!

[@dianeismyname250]

Discworld is the series that got me back into reading after a slump of several years. LOVE Terry Pratchett!

[@kieranmcloughlin4380]

A song of ice and fire series. I've got that to thank for getting me back into reading. Also The Legend of Eli Monpress by Rachel Aaron and Never Die by Rob Hayes. Both those two are delightful reads.

[@safinan8008]

Happy weekend reading to u!! 🥳📖

[@JayGTheAwkwardBookworm]

Ooo yes love house of salt and sorrows!

[@bigbtb]

I have read a lot of these and I mostly agree. The one thing I will say about "The Book Thief" is that I feel it could be a good book to start out with but it isn't as light as some of the others and it can be very emotional. I could see that turning off some people wanting to get back into reading but might not be prepared to get that heavy yet. It is absolutely the best book I've read on this list and totally deserves to be recommended over and over

[@ConditionallyUsed]

I agree with Warbreaker I read last month after being recommended the Witcher book review video and watching a lot of your videos where you talked about Sanderson. I found the book easy to follow and entertaining, the two sisters placed in their own difficult situations made both of their stories interesting . Note, I haven’t read a book in several years.

[@ebnovels]

That’s great-I’m glad you enjoyed it so much! It’s one of my favorites, so I’m always so excited when others like it 😄

[@rinsesshomaru4789]

I'm currently listening to Warbreaker. It's great and I'm inspired to read some of his other books.

[@evareads2817]

I just got Scythe for Christmas and can't wait to read it:)

[@gabinomoyajr327]

The Rage of Dragons by Evan Winter is great first book I've picked up in like 5 years. I enjoyed it alot and can not wait for the next book later this year.

[@CrystalDennisMusic]

What got me back into reading a lot more traditional books in general - I consume fanfics like a mad woman - is the Powder Mage trilogy. Really good series, and each book is on the shorter side of things. Stand alones are a great thing to use as an accomplishment as well but tend to be longer. Something that really gripped me recently is The Queens of Innis Lear so I'd throw that on as one that is longer but could totally motivate you to want to read more.

[@jenna.livingston]

Unwind by Neal Shusterman made me obsessed with reading again! Its dystopian YA, before the genre became oversaturated with Hunger Games knockoffs. It's written in a way that's super easy to get into, but still handles very complex arguments about what it means to be alive. It's also super disturbing, but not in a really grotesque way. It just seems like it could happen which makes it terrifying! It also handles things like religion and abortion in a really respectful way, it never comes off as preachy or anti-religious. He sort of lets you figure it out for yourself, which is one of the best things about Neal's writing!

[@coreyhebert6716]

Barnes and nobles had a buy 2 get 1 deal this week on manga so I ended up picking up Vinland saga. Loving it so far

[@gracelingaccountant]

Red rising was another series I devoured that would be great for anyone interested in science fiction. There is violence/death so it would be up to the parent or the reader to decide if that's appropriate for them.

[@emmaelizabeth3373]

I find that (good) middle grade books are great cures for my reading slumps. I think it’s because those authors are used to writing for an audience with shorter attention spans 😂 One that I just flew through is When You Reach Me by Rebecca Stead. It’s a sci-fi mystery set in the 1970s but with a contemporary feel, so, you know, it really has something for everyone

[@arcticsprendogs4311]

I always recommend Into the Wild by Erin Hunter. It’s a middle grade series about cats! But it’s very complex! You follow the main character as he learns an entire new culture and lifestyle, so it’s easy to pick it up as he does. It’s definitely written for a younger audience, but the authors keep reinventing things and you keep following new characters, so it doesn’t get old (in my opinion) and it’s addicting. ❤︎

[@RescuesandReads]

I honestly would consider The Book Thief something for more advanced readers, especially those who have a known love of Historical Fiction. I love WWII books and found The Book Thief was really one you had to work for. And the way it was written was more confusing to me than engaging. It was definitely unique and hard hitting and worth the read, but I think non-readers might have a difficult time. For Sci-Fi, I would absolutely say the Illuminae Files because it is fun, fast paced, action packed and gives an amazing reading experience. For character driven stories with an emotional punch, The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo. One of the most beautiful books I have ever read that I feel contains something for everyone

[@robpaul7544]

Terry Pratchett's Discworld novels. It's fantasy, but in a very playful way. It's a big series but you can jump on anywhere and pretty much read in any order. It's easy to read but offers hidden depths on pretty much any topic of Humanity. It's for all age ranges - has specific YA releases, but all books have clean language. It's hilarious.

[@laurieanngaudreault886]

I'm not usually drawned toward mystery and crime solving novels but I had the chance to read two author's work and learn to explore the genre more: Chrystine Brouillet (the Maud Graham serie) and Laura Lipmann (especially "The power of three"). I definitely recommand them both if you want to start to read in this genre ☺!

[@liamsmith4482]

Definitely recommend the Darker Shades trilogy. An easy to understand but also complex world with a super fun story.

[@Andra9218]

Thank you for this vid!

[@ericviera5120]

I believe the book that truly rekindled my love for reading was Harmony Black by Craig Schaefer. I didn't realize that it was a new series that was an offshoot of the Daniel Faust series when I first read it, but it didn't hinder my enjoyment of the series. Once I read all the books in the HB series that were available at the time, I started the Faust series and loved getting a better glimpse of some of the characters I enjoyed from the HB series.

[@libraryofadventures7800]

I recommend To Best the Boys by Mary Weber. It’s fast-paced, short and a stand-alone

[@yensid4294]

Some of my recommendations won't be new releases by any stretch of the imagination but I remember getting into them after a long dry spell American Gods-Neil Gaiman A Spell For Chameleon-Piers Anthony-first book of the Xanth series. Fantasy, humorous & clever(actually kind of pokes fun at fantasy tropes) I ended up reading several in the series & enjoyed them all. Another Fine Myth-Robert Asprin-first book in the Mythadventures series. Fantasy, humor, pun heavy word play, fun read. Also read a few in this series. Red as Blood, or Tales from the Sisters Grimmer -Tanith Lee-Dark Fantasy, alternative fairytales. If you're into fairytales/folklore & appreciate a dark retelling you might enjoy this collection of short stories as an introduction to the author Kino's Journey--Keiichi Sigsawa--this was turned into a wonderful anime series, it's theme driven & philosophical The Watchmen graphic novel Does anyone read Anne McCaffrey Or Marion Zimmer Bradley anymore? Dragon Riders of Pern should be on every fantasy lovers list :) I've mostly been focusing on The Expanse novels & novellas impatiently waiting for the final book & super happy the show was picked up by Amazon. Been doing a lot of re-reading of classic scifi & fantasy which is always fun :) Considering trying out the first couple Witcher short stories after I found out about the Slavic folklore/fairytale homages that author uses in his storytelling. I caught quite a bit of it in the show but I'm sure the books are even better :D

[@md.shahrearmahmood6149]

I loved the video. Thank you so much for the recommendations. I prefer the mystery and thriller genre, so going to start with "The Stranger" by Harlan Coben. I hope you will make a video on detective novel recommendations soon. Best wishes.

[@DanicaChristin]

I second Red Rising! Best books I read in 2019!

[@nina_gc]

I've been meaning to read Tuesdays with Morrie. Hopefully this is the year i actually get to it.

[@Cassia_L]

I started reading books again at the end of 2017. It's fun how things happen sometimes because it started with a movie. I was looking for something silly that would not engage my brain and saw 'Vampire Academy' and thought it sounded bad enough to do the job. Spoiler alert, I loved it and discovered the books. Then, still expecting a nice series full of fluff, I instead got my heart wrenched out of my chest and my soul beaten up. I felt in love with the entire cast of characters and I started 2018 reading book 4, 5 & 6. That was 160 books ago^^

[@winartokuncoro4646]

Thx for sharing miss,,

[@seansopata5121]

The Legend of Drizzt. 30+ book series to get you started

[@nistha9953]

Great gatsby , dairy of a young girl, song of archilles n radio silence will be my recs

[@Jillesko]

Gaiman's Stardust is a fun read

[@dgoldy101]

Hey El, a great tip to make your bookshelf look even nicer - bring the books to the front of the shelf, not pushed up to the back :) I love all of your videos btw, you've been so helpful with my reading choices and inspiration. Dan from Australia

[@Rather-Be-Reading]

Hello fellow Aussie, hopefully you and your family are in a safe place away from the fires!

[@dgoldy101]

@@Rather-Be-Reading We sure are, I hope you are too!

[@jenah3502]

I really liked "The five people you meet in heaven" I read it in High school and loved it so much. Its a philosophical fiction and its 194 pages long, a very quick and easy read about a man who dies and meets certain people who influenced his life in some way or another.

[@glennggm]

I'd definitely recommend the boy in the striped pajamas. It's a short, easy read and it got me back into reading

[@ratiuvictor9533]

Jules Verne. I know it's not so modern but Verne's books have so much charm and sense of adventure. Also I think Alexandre Dumas and R. L. Stevenson are a very good start. I like SF literature but I would find the writing to pretentious for a beginner. Also I don't know if it was translated in English or how good is the translation I mean even the title that I find on Google sounds wrong to me but Memories of my Boyhood by Ion Creanga is one of the best literature of Romania.Is the story of the 19th century village told from the perspective of the memories of Ion Creanga.

[@PunkyDory80]

Suggestions: The Thief of Always by Clive Barker (YA, fantasy), Vicious by V.E. Schwab, The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman (middle grade, fantasy), Dark Matter by Blake Crouch (adult, SF), The Summer of Jordi Perez (YA, contemporary, lgbtq), Heartless by Marissa Meyer (YA, fantasy).

[@kevink.7341]

I gotta thank you and the husbando for turning me on to The Vinland Saga anime on Amazon. It is really good.

[@johnzach2057]

For people having trouble reading maybe try some audiobooks first.

[@saiyantanti8118]

Very helpful video. Thnx mam

[@vivekacharya1357]

I recommend you guys to read the southern reach trilogy by jeff vandermeer. Psychological Thriller for adults.

[@milliebks]

Skyward by Brandon Sanderson is so good and easy to get through.

[@timcox3475]

Good video!

[@underthehooded9456]

Stand by Francis Booker and Michael Ragusa. It’s a YA fantasy novel that moves very quickly and is a fun and easy read about following in the steps of the main character’s older brother

[@viktorg8346]

For me it was first Witcher book by Sapkowski. It's great and what's important; it composed of short stories so it won't overwhelm you I think books to get back into reading should be either very short or composed of short stories.

[@ily6489]

Definitley read you dont know everything Jilly p! its great for a starter book its not hard and its not too easy either!

[@insilencea4599]

Agatha Christie, Timothy Zahn, Mercedes Lackey and J. D. Robb are always fun, quick reads for me. As different as they are. 😂

[@seoa0404]

I'm reading The Book Thief now, and as a fan of historical fantasies, I really like it. The story begins in the end of WW1 in Germany. The symbolism and the expressions are pretty deep, which makes it even more darker. But to me, seeing the little girl growing up and learning how to read is so heartwarming/breaking at the same time 😢 I honestly recommend this to you guys even if you are not a fan of sad stories. its not ONLY "sad". (and it kinda help you when YOU are sad in various ways☺️)

[@armannbrar4532]

Are you done reading it if so do you recommend it

[@seoa0404]

@@armannbrar4532 YES 100%! PLS READ IT😭 THE LAST CHAPTER IS CAPTIVATING

[@nelson5743]

What's the series on her right hand side... The one with the samurais numbered 7,8,9,10,11,12

[@marieh5228]

Shadow and bone wasn’t on the shelf and I got real scared for a moment because the second book of the series almost put me through a reading slump until I DNFed it, so not an ideal read to get back into reading 😂

[@hessaemad]

The Lunar Chronicles (YA SFF by Marissa Mayer) got me of a really long reading slump

[@klum8872]

Thank you! I read a book called ¨When Breath Becomes Air¨ by Paul Kalanithi it is a non-fiction autobiographical book written by a Neurosurgeon it talks about his battle with cancer as a neurosurgeon. Very mind opening and interesting book. I couldn't find any other books worth reading. I will try reading Red Rising! I am currently trying to read as many books as possible. I´m 17 and always hated reading but been pushing myself. Thank you!

[@rosejackson517]

what I find annoying about reading (I am new-is to book reading) I find it annoying when you are reading a book you go do so thing and you loose where you read and you think oh il come back to it but soon as you are reading another book but the book you never finished draws you back love your channel

[@EliasKhananovEnglish]

umm... How come that you have a russian edition of Brandon Sanderson on the shelf behind your back? No offense, just curious :)

[@MrEpicOfficial2]

fma B got me into anime 🔥

[@joest.eggbenedictus1896]

The plot of Scythe sounds like a familiar dystopian story line. What is the most original dystopian book in your opinion?

[@mastersoftea]

The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo series (The Millennium Trilogy) is a mystery thriller that will have you completely captivated and entertained. I would say it is a must read. :)

[@iphoneart9]

im gonna try house of salt and sorrows.

[@ebnovels]

I hope you have fun with it! 😄

[@iphoneart9]

@@ebnovels thank you!!

[@sasacvetkovic1982]

Metro books are really good to begin with, check it out

[@kaylemkerr6989]

Rōnin I read most of ‘Metro 2033’ but did not finish it unfortunately! It wasn’t bad though I may try it again some other time.

[@theblackfantasyman5322]

I have a friend who loved The Book Thief. She thought it was a 'striking story that authors could benefit from in a few ways.' (Close-ish quote.) I've not yet read it myself, however (I know, I know). But does anyone else share this view?

[@oana-mariauliu5828]

I lent Steelheart to a 15-year-old boy who wasn't into reading at all, he was only into action games... and he devoured it. Now I must find him something else to read. I don't own other YA Sanderson books, I just have Elantris (also lent to somebody, actually), Mistborn, The Way of Kings, and Words of Radiance. I have read Elantris and Mistborn - the First Era. Haven't felt motivated enough to start the other ones. So... I don't know what else he may like. Possibly Mistborn, but the books are big and he may get scared. 😅 I think he's into dystopian stories with male protagonists and a lot of action. Tomes - to be avoided. Could Ender's Game be an option? I started it some time ago, but felt like reading something else. Perhaps I should finish it and see if it's ok for him. Any other ideas?

[@M_aryAnne]

Oana-Maria Uliu Skyward by Brandon Sanderson is another of his great YA books. It is sci-fi and has awesome space battles. It is a female protagonists but she is a badass and I think could still be relatable to young men as well.

[@oana-mariauliu5828]

@@M_aryAnne I know, but I don't have it yet and I haven't seen it in any bookstores here. I live in a small town. I don't know if it's available in any stores in a nearby city. If I order it from bookdepository, it takes it about a month to get here from the UK. I usually buy books from a used books store online, from local stores or from the sites of national publishers. I buy from bookdepository only when I want something very, very much and cannot find it elsewhere. The truth is I'm planning to buy something from them as soon as I get paid, but my budget is limited and I need to stick to the books I want for myself. I'm not saying I don't want to read Skyward. I'm just saying it's not a priority for me right now. I've got hundreds of books waiting to be read. The ones I want to buy from bookdepository are a couple of novels I've already read from the library and that I want to own.

[@M_aryAnne]

Oana-Maria Uliu I understand that I’m the same way only buying books I know I will like. Hmm I don’t read very much YA I know the movie Enders Game was really good but haven’t read the book but based on the movie I think it would be a good pick for him too.

[@oana-mariauliu5828]

@@M_aryAnne I've just talked his mother into getting him the ebooks for the rest of the Reckoners series. 😁😋😇

[@Magnus12251]

Vagabond?! Girl got taste

[@theserpentshaman5027]

You are so amazingly gorgeous! I love listening to you talk.

[@ilianieves9144]

What are the books in the left middle shelf with numbers on the spines?

[@ebnovels]

Vagabond :)

[@darius0589]

I’m 16 I enjoy post apocalyptic sci-fi comedy and thrillers does anyone have any book recommendations to get started ?

[@liamb6070]

It was his dark materials that got me out of my like 5 year long reading slump - northern lights is amazing!

[@verleenmann6592]

Im looking for a book that has all genra in one book but with alout of action drama fantasy and mystery , murder

[@DynamicWind]

Has anyone read The Alchemist and have any opinions on it? Curious

[@thelifeandtimesofjames4273]

Scythe was actually quite boring for me. Heard a lot of good things. But the first two thirds of the book were quite dull to me. Took up a bit towards the end but Not enough for me to continue. Just my take.

[@simonwatchesmovies2957]

One Day by David Nicoles.

[@BernardinD]

Bookmark missing at 8:55. (Commenting for me own use later)

[@ieba4689]

i just need a book for a book report lol

[@Nasser851000]

diary of a wimpy kid is one example :)

[@VoorNuNogVerandern]

Harry Potter Percy Jackson Chronicles of Narnia His dark materials The Hunger Games

[@alanjacker1374]

So basically every popular and mainstream book that almost everyone has heard about? So original!

[@mariaslm8]

Only read the first three Narnia and don't have an inclination to continue, currently. It's all downhill from the first book

[@VoorNuNogVerandern]

alan jacker great way to begin reading😉

[@alanjacker1374]

@@VoorNuNogVerandern agreed, all my friends and i started with the maze runner. i used to think its really good but now i think its mediocre at best. 6/10 Same thing with HP its now 7/10

[@fredbarker9201]

Equality Peace and freedom hmm I feel like this list could be better

[@whosaidthat84]

I showed FMA: Brotherhood to my kids and now they've seen it way more times than I have and know more about it than I'll ever know 😂

[@irisenriquez7159]

..Eye d'ont reed.

[@totatota-mo8ok]

The book thief was slow boring and hard to get through. I read it in 3 days and dreaded every moment 😕 it was extremely terrible to me. What got me out my slump was the hunger games.

[@Davescousemetal]

If people don’t read then why would you recommend books to them? Any person can read it’s not hard it’s just not interesting to a non reader.

[@DemonSlayer-lo1cl]

WHY ARE WE SHOUTING