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My favorite book is Redwall. I read it many years ago back in elementary school, and it was the only book series that I really enjoyed. It actually had me staying up way late past my bedtime reading it at the time. I feel I've outgrown it now, but I look back fondly at the memories it gave me.

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I have a lot of favorite books but if i had to choose it would either be the Harry Potter series- JK Rowling or The Year of the Hangman- Gray Blackwood

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My favorite book is Little Women by Louise May Alcott. I love this book because it is about four sisters, and their journey from girlhood to womanhood. The book allows you to dive deep into each of the girls' personalities, and how they relate to each other, and others in their world.

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My favorite book is Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. Its characters are like an echo of my visions.

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Fly Girl is my all-time favorite book.
It contains adventure, humor, romance, lust, mystery and so many characters to review, analyze and is thought-provoking,
It is long enough and has so many sub-stories to keep you interested for more than a month of reading. It tells you and shows you so many things about life that still is real and relevant.

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Transformers is one of my favorite movie and the books are amazing this one is my favorite.

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My favorite book is the false prince by Jennifer A. Nielsen. This was the first book I ever enjoyed reading. My teacher in the 6th grade would sit us down in a circle and read to us. The way he read the book just amazed me and ever since I love to read. He read it so enthusiastically and had a way of making like the book was real life. I have never read the book since then but I would love to.

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my favorite book is Percy Jackson and the lightening thief

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I can't possibly pick just one, so I've chosen the "Harry Potter" series as a whole.

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My favorite book is probably "Good Dog, Carl" by Alexandra Day. it's one of the first ones I remember reading and the pictures go hard.

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I dont really think I have a favorite book but I really liked the selection series. I also really like the 5th wave.

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the first book i ever read by my self. i still have that same book, it's a pop out book called "Puck's peculiar pet shop" by Dean Walley

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A Stolen Life by Jaycee Lee Dugard

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My favorite book ever is "The Very Hungry Caterpillar". Easily up there with the greats. Of course this book isn't as complex as it looks, especially at first sight. If you look it up you'll see that The Very Hungry Caterpillar is proposed as a normal kids book. Which it is. But, the meanings, and thought-provoking lessons it contains are outstanding, and revitalizing. So to begin, I will go over some of the complex unseen ideas of The Very Hungry Caterpillar.

1. Anti-Liberalism: The Very Hungry Caterpillar explores the relationship between a naïve young Caterpillar and a self-indulgent society. The story opens with the use of violent language, “POP”, creating the tension that will build throughout the story. It cannot be coincidental that “POP” is also the name of a Rice Krispie character, who represents the dangers of over-consumption. The caterpillar immediately enters a downward spiral of what could be considered an eating disorder. The caterpillar, however, is not happy with just food. Is it a coincidence by the end of the week many of the items he has eaten, such as “a lollipop,” “a piece of cherry pie” and “a pickle,” are sexualised words in Western society? Or is the book in fact loaded with innuendo, and do they represent the modern, over-sexualised and materialistic world? Finally, the caterpillar realises he has eaten too much. He makes amends with the world – but, will society, in the over-liberal state we’re currently in?

2.  A Metaphor for the Human Condition: The caterpillar undergoes a journey from egg to butterfly, symbolising the human development. Under the pressures of modern society, the caterpillar is faced with many different options, and expected to make life changing decisions in very little time. The caterpillar seems a bit frantic, trying all these foods in hopes of finding the right one. He tries many different options, and then he transforms – after a little time and a lot of effort – into a butterfly. One must question: is the over-eating really indulgence, or is it something everyone must go through in order to learn from their mistakes and develop into an adult? Without all that excessive eating, the caterpillar would never have been ready to develop to a beautiful butterfly.

3.  A Marxist Reading: The language of The Very Hungry Caterpillar is biased towards the butterfly. Words such as ‘tiny’ and ‘fat’ are used to describe the caterpillar, while the butterfly is described as ‘beautiful’.  On top of this, the butterfly never works, while the caterpillar that is always doing something; namely, eating. For the butterfly to exist, the caterpillar must work. For the upper classes to exist, the working classes must work.

If the ideals I have provided don't make you consider that The Very Hungry Caterpillar is a masterpiece, and possible scripture belonging to a lost and found book or text up there with the works of the Quran, I simply wish you a happy normal life. But if they have made you consider it truly is the masterpiece I claim it is then you know where to find me, and the information I have gifted you.

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Jonathan Howell - Don Quixote and Beowulf 

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Jonathan Howell - Don Quixote and Beowulf 

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I'm just about the biggest plant nerd you'll ever meet and received this book as a joke from my dad but ended up loving it. I also like Firestarter by Stephen King