What book do you reread the most?

[Ras Jose]

I do like reading The book by title The Living Tree it is very motivating.

[TxIslandGirl]

The Host (I wish she would make a sequel)
Several Nora Roberts Series
Travis Series- Lisa Kleypas

[Fandom-Lover24]

The book I reread the most is Let it Snow by John Green. I read this book every Christmas/Winter. It is 3 short romantic stories.

[Audioslaver17]

I read 'The Bourne' books by Robert Ludlum twice and have all three still in my collection to read again.

[Ali B]

I have read 'The catcher in the Rye' at least 4 times and I'm now thinking it's time to read it again! I also absolutely love 'The Tenant of Wildfell Hall' by Anne Brontë.

[thelittlelibrary]

The entire Harry Potter series (I reread it over and over again)

[Insightsintobooks729]

I could read "Love Yourself, Live Your Spirit" by Sonia Choqutte over and over. I'm constantly rereading it.

[ReadReadRead]

I reread The Little Prince about once a month. The oddness of the book is just so enthralling. It's so simple and yet it's messages are so profound.

[Butch Acuna]

The Six Day War
The first time that I read this book, is on Condensed Book Section of the Reader's Digest, sins then for over forty I read whatever version that I can lay my hand to, and lately I read the internet version whenever I have the time, I find it more thrilling than any fiction books because it is a true to life story on how the tribe of Judah now known as Israel were able to return to their former homeland from where they were taken as captives over a thousand years ago and to survive a war against hostile neighbors who are greatly superior in arms and numbers.
Most particularly thrilling is the preemptive strike conducted by almost all Israeli Air Force, leaving only 12 planes to defend the Israeli air space, the strike destroyed almost 100 % of the Egyptian Air Force, subsequent strikes on the same day decimated other Arab Air Forces, the whole book is full of unbelievable exploits of a nation that is just struggling to establish itself and surviving a massive attack by vastly superior forces which resulted to more than two times of the former against the avowed aim of their enemies to bury them.

[Butch Acuna]

Corrections: sins-since

that resulted to the increase of their former territory to more than double against the avowed aim of their enemies to bury them.

[Lincolnshirelass]

I have read 'The catcher in the Rye' at least 4 times and I'm now thinking it's time to read it again! I also absolutely love 'The Tenant of Wildfell Hall' by Anne Brontë.

So glad to find another Anne Bronte fan! My absolute favourite Bronte book (and contender for my favourite book of all) is Jane Eyre, but 'The Tenant of Wildfell Hall' is wonderful, and the relationship between Gilbert and Helen presented in a mature and moving way. About Anne: I think it's a shame in some ways she is buried in Scarborough and not with her sisters at Haworth, though that grave looking out to the sea is also poignant.

[Ali B]

I have read 'The catcher in the Rye' at least 4 times and I'm now thinking it's time to read it again! I also absolutely love 'The Tenant of Wildfell Hall' by Anne Brontë.

So glad to find another Anne Bronte fan! My absolute favourite Bronte book (and contender for my favourite book of all) is Jane Eyre, but 'The Tenant of Wildfell Hall' is wonderful, and the relationship between Gilbert and Helen presented in a mature and moving way. About Anne: I think it's a shame in some ways she is buried in Scarborough and not with her sisters at Haworth, though that grave looking out to the sea is also poignant.

I do love Jane Eyre too, it is one of her more well-known novels though and more televised and I love to explore a lesser known title! Classic literature (often, but not always authored by women) is my all-time favourite. I didn't know that about where she is buried, thank you for the insight.

[Mary Garrison]

Divergent series

[AR1997]

White Fang, by Jack London. Spectacular book, well written, and to me it's almost impossible to put down.

[Annabella9712]

Haha that’s a very difficult question to answer. I do have several favorites but there’s only one that I’ve really and truly worn down to the sole of the book. It’s a book called Clash by C.A. Harms and I related to it in a deeply personal way. It’s got real life incidents in it that shows just how far people can go for something that they want and how easy it is to hide behind a facade that no one else ever sees. It’s a truly inspiring book for those who have been in certain situations that are involved in the book itself without it going over the top.