Recommended Books To Read

Books You Really Should Have Read By Now




Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen

Generations of readers were cherished by Elizabeth Bennet. The lovely heroine of Pride and Prejudice opts to marry for love instead of riches and is not afraid to replace an arrogant protector. The plot still continues through the numerous, and incredibly complex, spinoffs with the novel itself still a central factor of such an English college. The film Keira Knightley, the Rom-Com diary of the Bridget Jones, the funny Lizzie Bennet Diaries and also the satirical adaption, Pride and Prevention and Zombies are among the real-world films from 2005. The movie is now available for the first time.
Source: Readersdigest






The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown

This fictional, yet deeply studied thriller gives you more time in the art class. In a major treasure search in Europe with police on his tail, symbolist Robert Langdon leads a murder in the Louver museum. The balance of page-turning and brainteasing knowledge in literature is the best one. This is a book that is much better than its movie adaptation (despite Tom Hanks' coolness). The "what if" concerns in the Da Vinci Code stick with you for a long time.

Source: Goodreads

Books you should read before you die

Yes, there's a film with Leonardo DiCaprio, but that won't get you out of the hook by reading this novel. In the Jazzy Roaring Twenty, his big hit - and he was shocked and misled at the sale bad, is Fitzgerald 's tale of passion, desire, lust, wealth, and a life which would disappear from depression.


The Odyssey by Homer

Alright, so technically this one is an epic poem, not a book, but we still think that's important. For many years and years before it was written, The Odyssey was recited or sung as an epic poem. This is the (fictional) tale of the risky 20-year journey home from the battlefield by ancient Greek war hero Odysseus. He overthrows a Cyclops, talks with people who are dead, and endures the constant wrath of a very angry sea god until he returns home at last. Western literature's second-oldest known work has passed its time test.
In the Comedy O Brother, where is the Coen Brothers rethought The Odyssey in the South of America? A young Clooney starring George. Furthermore, some of the best scenes from Odysseus 's trip were also influenced by the popular Greek mythic children's show Percy Jackson and the Olympians.

Source: Barnes and Noble


Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck

Few writers captured America with more raw emotion than John Steinbeck 's essence of the depression era. There are two farm hands of Mice and Men who are looking for jobs, Loyal and Quick Witting George and Lennie, blind but deaf. The two men learn that even the simplest dreams of the United States are often unaffected before the story ends. This new book brings a strong emotional blow, albeit in short.




Murder on the Orient Express by Agatha 

Christie

It is up to detective Hercules Poirot to determine which of the passengers was responsible when a rich American businessman is killed by train. Murder on the Orient Express conclusion, which was published in 1934, still amazes readers. In 2017, Michelle Pfeiffer, Penélope Cruz, Josh Gad and Judi Dench made a hit film about this famous whodunit.




The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain

This much-greater series of Tom Sawyer 's adventures is generally regarded as the masterpiece of Mark Twain. This story, part of cross country adventure, part of social satire is coming of age. As Huck, who grew up in the pre-Civil War to the south, gradually understands the malady of slavery, Twain uses brilliant irony. Despite its popularity, Huck Finn has endured as one of the most banned books ever.


The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis

Yes, Narnia's Chronicles are kids' books and no, don't age. Such dynamic creative novels, which sold over 100 million copies around the world (and inspired by JK Rowling, among others), are commended and criticized for their Christian themes. Write them again. Write them again. Find a kid to read them better yet. The wealth of storytelling will surprise you.


1984, George Orwell
1984 was such an extremely precious piece of dystopian fiction as to be a cliché. However, forget the Big Brother of TV or Room 101's three-dimensional travestie: The original never lost any of its furious power. Orwell was interested in totalitarian mechanics to imagine a society which had chilling conclusions on the paranoid supervision of the Soviets. Our hero, Winston, is struggling to resist a gray world in which a show looks at each move, but when the condition finds its way into your mind courage is in vain.


Great Expectations, Charles Dickens
Dickens was the Victorian age's social conscience, but let this not put you off. The rolling tale of the orphaned Bowl, the lovely Estella and the twisted Miss Havisham is great expectations. First written in serial form, you have barely time to recover until the next one in the lavish, comical and heartfelt prose of Dickens.



It Takes What It Takes: How to Think Neutrally and Gain Control of Your Life


"Right now, I read It Takes What It Takes: How to Think Neutrally and Gain Control of Your Life, a book written by Trevor Moawad. This book provides techniques on how to think neutrally, offering insight in crucial moments before decisive action is needed. The approach can change our view of success and how we achieve it, and I recommend it as a great read for strategic thinking".


Source: Issuu



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The Splendid and the Vile 


The book I'm reading is Erik Larson's The Magnificent and the Disgusting. It's the story of Churchill and his family in London's blitz of the Second World War, bringing the resilience of the family and the British people to life during such a difficult time. It's a book that was on my wishlist, but I pulled it out of my bedside table as I found myself wanting to read about inspirational moments in history, where people had lived through experiences that were intense and overwhelming, and to find inspiration in how other people had gone through unprecedented challenges. It's a beautifully written book.




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