What book do you reread the most?

[TaaraLynn]

The Outsiders. All. The. Time. Way too many times.

[Samantha2442]

I have two that I seem to always come back to: The "Shiver" Trilogy, by Maggie Stiefvater, and the "Divergent" series by Veronica Roth. For some reason I just find the characters very personable and it makes me connect to them on a better level than most novels. Also, the writing style is relaxing and I found both of these series very easy to get into and dive right into the story line. I've reread both of these series multiple times over the years.

[mohammedriyaz]

I love the Steven hawking books.
Its really good to read and
The book name is brief of the time. Yes,that book is really nice to reread because that book is helping for my invention ideas

[Tfree]

The two books I re-read most are "The Art Of Possibility" by Ben and Rozamund Zander, and "Essential Spirituality" by Roger Walsh.

[maryculverflint]

The power of now by Eckhart Tolle

[Chi_pego]

Any Human Heart by William Boyd.

[Tamorie Hargro]

I generally find myself rereading or wanting to reread, when I have the time, Leonard's Shadow by Christopher Grey. I read it when I was much younger and could absolutely never forget it; so I'd just reread it for the heck of it sometimes.

[AzureSkye300+]

Strangely I reread Twilight. The books were good and I read them long before the movies ever came out...I wasn't at all enamoured with the people they chose for the main characters in the movies and they never really do the books justice. I had read the Harry Potter Series before they were movies as well and although it was visually beautiful, they left out some essential elements that should have been addressed.

[hadizasalisu]

Its a close tie between the little prince and what to say to a naked elf, now that I've mentioned them I feel like one big heart screaming love is everything!

[kgloving]

I rarely read books more than once, but recently re-read Time Enough for Love and Stranger in a Strange Land, both sci-fi novels by Robert Heinlein. Re-read Jonathan Livingston Seagull again because the author, Richard Bach, added a fourth part after barely surviving a plane accident in 2012.

[julessawyer]

To kill a mocking bird by Harper Lee. Although the theme of racism was really devastating, I love how the children in the books makes sense of the kind of hate they are witnessing. I also love Atticus Finch. He is fantastic.

[Makenna Murphy]

It's not uncommon for me to read a book twice; if the thought never occurs to me, that means the book was unimpressive - or horrifying. The books I've reread the most are The Voyage of the Dawn Treader by C.S. Lewis and Bridge of Birds by Barry Hughart. Perhaps not with the prescribed timing of It's a Wonderful Life or Groundhog Day, but I do read them both at least once a year.

[Shadi432]

I've read the entirety of the Percy Jackson books by Rick Riordan probably somewhere around 7 times now. I love the comedic elements used to make the characters likeable and the way Rick Riordan cleverly explains why the world of the Greek Gods is intertwined in society and no mortals ever notice it. I love reading it and pretending I don't know what'll happen, or consider what'd happen if a situation ended differently or just laughing at the same old joke. (Totally worth the read if you haven't read it already)

[Omnie]

The Roald Dahl series. The jokes never get old.

[efa2009]

master of the game by sidney sheldon