o/t Which novel do you re-read again and again?

[loyalmiller]

The Help and Bravo two zero although both of those are based on real stories.

Most read novel would be The Green Mile

[mikemiller]

Bad science by Ben Goldacre

It's good (I own a copy of it too).... but it's not a novel

[CAMiller]

Can't say that any of the classics mentioned here draw me back to them. However I do dust off the novels of Tom Sharpe about every 10 years and re-read

[Ellis_D]

The Qur'an.

[shshsh22]

The Grapes of Wrath - John Steinbeck.

An essential book to read if you want to understand the problems of today and how market forces feed the overfed rich and kick the poor in the teeth.Nothing changes.

If you like that,then try The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists,although written over a century ago,just as relevant today.

[mikemiller]

If you like that,then try The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists,although written over a century ago,just as relevant today.

A great novel..... I've read it several times and seen a couple of related stage productions too... good stuff

[kempo]

I don't think that's actually a novel though...

Good point!

[great_fire]

The Grapes of Wrath - John Steinbeck.

An essential book to read if you want to understand the problems of today and how market forces feed the overfed rich and kick the poor in the teeth.Nothing changes.

Nothing to do with the weather then?

[jocksgloves]

Animal Farm.

It doesn't matter what party people are in or any group. Read this book, sit bach and choose the charicters

Agreed. A fantastic read, with possibly the greatest last line ever written.

[monty_rhodes]

Thurber's short story "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" and Keith Waterhouse's novel "Billy Liar" both of which were lent to me by my pal Kempo.