mitsuki lover wrote:*Rumpole And The Reign Of Terror by John Mortimer
*Rumpole of the Bailey by John Mortimer
*A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court by Mark Twain
*The Innocent's Abroad by Mark Twain
*The Adventures of Huckelberry Finn by Mark Twain
*The Complete Short Stories Of O.Henry
*The Old Man And The Sea by Ernest Hemingway
*The Red Badge of Courage by Stephen Crane
*Gods And Generals by Jeffrey M. Shaara
*Gettysburg by Jeffrey M. Shaara
*Man At Arms by Terry Pratchett
*Guards!Guards! by Terry Pratchett
*Tales of Mystery by Edgar Allen Poe
KBMaster wrote:Some of my favorite authors are Ted Dekker, Frank Peretti, Eric Christian Haugaard, Thomas Kinkade, Dianna Wynne Jones, and the like.
Thanks so much in advance!
Kokhiri Sojourn wrote:I had no idea Thomas Kinkade wrote.
The Hobbit (Tolkien)is amusing and wouldn't take you long, but I guess it is English.
I would recommend Book of the Dun Cow, by Walter Wangerin Jr. to you. It is kind of the classic battle of good vs. evil, set though in a barnyard. There are lots of spiritual themes in the work, and it isn't a bit cheesy. I read it in two days.
Sai wrote:Well I recently picked up some Agatha Christie (poirot) novels and found them fairly entertaining. Hummmmm... I guess one of my favorite younger people books is Swiss Family Robinson if you are looking for an easy read. Oh and the G.A. Henty books are pretty decent. They have a slow start but are pretty interesting when you get to the mid section. I have never read anything by your favorite authors so hopefully these might fit your tastes...
but Patricia C. Wrede is an awesome author.Alice wrote:"Mairelon the Magician" by Patricia C. Wrede.
Alice wrote:A book a bit like Dianna Wynne Jones is "Mairelon the Magician" by Patricia C. Wrede.
I read it recently and enjoyed it. It's pretty good, if you don't mind some magic, and the last 1/3 is really, really funny, IMO.
Joshua Christopher wrote:Read The Illiad, The Odyssey, and Dante's Inferno.
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