I'm rereading The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle by Haruki Murakami. I like it a lot; this is my third time through.

I read Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury and 1984 by George Orwell in high school--I really liked those books!

Currently reading (for the third time through): The Death of Kings: Royal Deaths in Medieval England by Michael Evans

Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro

I liked La fin des temps a lot (English title: Hard-boiled Wonderland and the End of the World). I had to study this book in college.

I haven't read Frank Herbert's classics yet, but I plan to eventually. My goal is to tackle the entire series in the order of the timeline.

I can't stand it when people read books simply because a movie or a TV series based on it comes out. I don't know why but I'm really like that. It can get a bit annoying > <;

Warriors Book 2: Fire and Ice.

I don't care what grade level it is designed for, I still like the series.

What's annoying about it? If it gets people to read the books, then that's great. The only annoying part I can see is when people think the actors in costume are always the way the characters are supposed to look, so they have this idea that Snape and Malfoy are supposed to be sexy, but those are the same people who write fanfiction about them having sex with each other, so they're not important. :P

Hmm... Recently finished "Metamorphosis" By Franz Kafka.... It was kinda cool, I liked it. (My mother hated it)

I am currently supposed to be reading Twilght apparently. People tell me I must read it. But I want to read A Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Again.

For English, The Scarlet Letter.

The Picture of Dorian Gray and Other Stories--Oscar Wilde

"Paradise Lost" --John Milton

*flashes back to freshman year of college*

Nor what the potent Victor in his rage
Can else inflict, do I repent, or change,
Though changed in outward lustre, that fixed mind,
And high disdain from sense of injured merit,
That with the Mightiest raised me to contend,

"Whatsoever Thou revealest anew will encroach on men's freedom of faith; for it will be manifest as a miracle, and the freedom of their faith was dearer to Thee than anything in those days fifteen hundred years ago. Didst Thou not often say then, "I will make you free"? But now Thou hast seen these "free" men,' the old man adds suddenly, with a pensive smile. 'Yes, we've paid dearly for it,' he goes on, looking sternly at Him, 'but at last we have completed that work in Thy name. For fifteen centuries we have been wrestling with Thy freedom, but now it is ended and over for good. Dost Thou not believe that it's over for good? Thou lookest meekly at me and deignest not even to be wroth with me. But let me tell Thee that now, to-day, people are more persuaded than ever that they have perfect freedom, yet they have brought their freedom to us and laid it humbly at our feet. But that has been our doing. Was this what Thou didst? Was this Thy freedom?'""

Gentlemen I ask of you, no, I beg of you to look deep inside yourselves and find the courage to do what you know is right. Years from now when people look at the neat little file tucked away in some dusty old library the brief will say simply “guilty”. But to those who were here and to those who experienced its energy firsthand, they will forever know it as the day that twelve good and decent people stood up and did the right thing. You, Gentlemen, you will remember it as the day that I did what was right! I did what was just!

Gentlemen of the jury, I want you to think about something. I want you to think about the tremendous power you have in your hearts and minds. You have the power to show the nation what the State of Texas thinks of people like the defendant. You can show the world how far we have come. You can cast away years of injustice with but a guilty verdict. You can tell people like the defendant that they are not welcome in this state! You can set precedent. You can be remembered as twelve ordinary men who said, “Enough is enough”. On this day you are more than the law, you are the voice of Justice on Earth.

The devil wears Prada...(<<is that the correct title? It's called Der Teufel trägt Prada in Germany..) by ??

Awww, yes thank you!