What book do you reread the most?

[Netvigator72]

I used to reread Nicholas Sparks books a lot.

[Sln+1985]

I love reading Hardy.His novel 'The return of the native' is my favourite.Far from the madding crowd is also very engrossing.

[RetSOFguy]

As an adult i very rarely re-read a story. But when I was younger i definitely re-read the "Tom Swift series/ Hardy boys...I do enjoy a good Science fiction tale but good history books are a welcome addition. I guess my interests are varied in the extreme.

[tjportugal]

I have never reread a book, but I've been thinking for some time about rereading The Little Prince, by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. I read it a while ago and I remember enjoying it.

[tanner87cbs]

I normally only read a book one time. I have so many onhand I want to read, and so many on the OBC I want to read, I feel there is no time for seconds lol. However, I have read The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein to my children MANY times.

[Jenifer1420]

What book do you reread the most?

I reread Of Mice And Men about once or twice a year. Oddly, I usually read it when I've been feeling down for a while. The book is sad and makes me feel sad, but I guess I like to get lost in a book regardless. Plus, I usually read the book all-the-way through in one night. So, it's probably just that I want to occupy my mind for a while when I read it.

What about you?

I read the book Gopal Var the most. I have a lot of fun reading the book. This is exactly why it is possible to do now then I like to read

[eliviac35]

I read the The Summer I Turned Pretty series at least once every year. It just gives me a sense of nostalgia, and it is one of my biggest guilty pleasures!

[jdsatosk]

My favorite series that I’ve read over and over is the Lioness series by Tamora Pierce! I think I just loved it so much when I was a young girl - and I love to revisit that feeling of wonder again as an adult.

[jdsatosk]

I have never reread a book, but I've been thinking for some time about rereading The Little Prince, by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. I read it a while ago and I remember enjoying it.

Haha
I reread a LOT growing up! Mostly because we had a small library and not enough money to buy as quickly as I went through my books!

Now that there are such wonderful things as kindle unlimited and other services like that, I don’t reread as much.

[tjportugal]

Haha
I reread a LOT growing up! Mostly because we had a small library and not enough money to buy as quickly as I went through my books!

I've experienced that a couple of times, not having money to buy new books. It's a pain in the ***, especially when you need them for school.

[bjoly2]

I re-read Gift from the Sea by Anne Morrow Lindbergh every Spring. I received the book as a gift from my Mother-in-law after my first visit to Captiva Island, Florida, where the author stayed while writing it. The book is a beautiful reminder of the seasons of life that women specifically go through. It feels good to be able to take a step back, reflect on my life, and reset my mindset by reading it each year.

[BreathofFreshAriel]

I've read Peter Pan more times than any other book by far. The author's style of writing is pure magic. It reminds me a lot of my childhood also. The live-action film is also fabulous and a favorite, although the animated version is a classic.

[BreathofFreshAriel]

I normally only read a book one time. I have so many onhand I want to read, and so many on the OBC I want to read, I feel there is no time for seconds lol. However, I have read The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein to my children MANY times.

Ahh it's great your introducing your kids to Shel, I grew up on his books and I think they are unlike any other!

[BreathofFreshAriel]

I wrote this for you By Iain S. Thomas.
And everytime I read it I find a new favorite poem.

I read this from time to time as well! There is literally a poem for every feeling and mood

[WildFern]

I reread the Beautiful Creatures series by Kami Garcia and Margret Stohl because it holds a lot of nostalgia for me. Every time I want to revisit my care-free elementary school days, I fall back into the arms of Ethan Wate and the Caster world. I will never not have a crush on the imaginary version of him in my mind (the movie Ethan is okay, but the one in my mind is better).