<p>Seven Types of Ambiguity by Elliot Perlman, The Great Gatsby, and Terry Pratchett's Discworld series.</p>
<p>Uhh...The Very Bad Bunny by Marilyn Sadler. It's a social diatribe on the ills of Communism in today's ever-expanding global marketplace, and the evils of the demon known as globalization, who eradicates the uniqueness of each nation.</p>
<p>Heart of Darkness, and that's before we read it in high school.</p>
<p>Chicken With Plums by Marjane Something (gah, can never remember her last name). . .it's an awesome graphic novel.</p>
<p>Heart of Darkness(movies even better)
Absolute power
Enders game</p>
<p>my 3 pics.</p>
<p>Oh man. Ender's Game and series were just...amazing.</p>
<p>CATCHER IN THE RYE!!! It's so honest and straight-forward. I think it's the only "classic" piece I've read where the character (Holden) talks in a way that any one of us would.</p>
<p>So many. But I gotta say my favorite is Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte. Classic and amazing. :]</p>
<p>Has anybody mentioned Pride and Prejudice and The Wuthering Heights.......those r too amazing.</p>
<p>Invisible Man, Catch 22, The Fixer,</p>
<p>Pride And Predjudice, Anna Karenina, A Tree Grows in Brooklyn</p>
<p>Executive Intelligence. Fascinating book, the case studies and the analyses are amazing!</p>
<p>Aaah! Ayn Rand fans! Hide me now! :0</p>
<p>Mockingbird.</p>
<p>To Kill a Mockingbird without a doubt. read it like over 100 times..</p>
<p>1984 (the Newspeak appendix was fun for me)</p>
<p>Brave New World</p>
<p>imposssibbbbleee...</p>
<p>but favorites include: Of Mice and Men, Kite Runner, Pride and Prejudice</p>
<p>One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich -Aleksandr Solzehnitsyn
1984
The House on the Strand- Daphne du Mourier</p>
<p>the last one is a must read!</p>
<p>It would be extremely hard to choose one book so I might as well list the 5 that are contenders for the number 1 spot.
Wicked
Memoirs of a Geisha
The Count of Monte Cristo
HP:HBP
HP: DH(I am positive that I am going to love this one)</p>