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  1. Or was so interesting you couldn't put it down? If so please post it ITT, I have been wanting to do more reading lately... preferably non-fiction but fiction can be good too.

    Thx

     
  2. everybody poops
  3. non fiction:



    fiction:

  4. Grapes of Wrath
    One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
    All Quiet on the Western Front

    I wouldn't call them life-changing... just unforgettable.
  5. Think and Grow Rich, How to Win Friends and Influence People, The Slight Edge, How I Raised Myself From Failure to Success Through Selling... many others but those are pretty solid and come to mind. PM for more if you're serious on the topic.
  6. Emergency by neill Strauss. Not that many good reviews, but it made me realize how I wont survive if shit goes down

    Vagabonding by Rolf Potts. Made me realize how i dont want to travel in luxury


  7. Edited By: AmSlim22 Sep 15th, 2010 at 08:56 PM
     
  8. "Taming the Tiger Within" It really helped me focus on mindfulness and the emotions that I had not payed attention to. I have since quit all hard liquor <March> and been training in the gym 4x a week like a champ.
  9. I remember reading the book Hatchet by Gary Paulsen i think when i was in middle school.

    And i still remember it now so i guess i have to go with that.

    also, Tony Dungy's book is a good read if you want a mix of sports and theology


  10. read this from start to finish, couldn't set it down for a minute.
     1
  11. mainly so i can find this later, but:

    the secret
    the rich dad poor dad series
     
  12. I read Lonesome Dove once.

  13. this guy knows the book

     
    Originally Posted by MarkFSU1 View Post

    mainly so i can find this later, but:

    the secret
    the rich dad poor dad series

    http://www.johntreed.com/Kiyosaki.html tho
  14. not sure if it changed my life, but I'll never forget this book... best assigned reading ever.

  15.  
    Originally Posted by bcdrmr View Post

    Think and Grow Rich.

    It's the only book my dad has required me to read in my life. My grandpa used to require all management in his company to read it as well.
  16. The Fountainhead


  17. Haters will hate, but this book got me really really interested in politics for the first time (read it in 8th grade I think) and without that I'd be nowhere right now. Absolutely a life changer.
  18. didn't expect to see chariots of the gods, good choice.
    am i alone in hating the shit out of catcher in the rye? i got halfway through it and couldn't finish it. all i wanted was for that lil fuck caulfield to die.
    i just started reading all quiet on teh western front, and it's awesome so far, glad to see giga recommend it.
    but to answer the op: 1984.
     
  19.  
    Originally Posted by smcrawford2 View Post

    didn't expect to see chariots of the gods, good choice.
    am i alone in hating the shit out of catcher in the rye? i got halfway through it and couldn't finish it. all i wanted was for that lil fuck caulfield to die.
    i just started reading all quiet on teh western front, and it's awesome so far, glad to see giga recommend it.
    but to answer the op: 1984.

    I haven't read All Quiet yet, but its the ole ball n chain's like 2nd favorite book. Ironically her favorite is Catcher in the Rye. The author of All Quiet is her dad's favorite author as well. I don't know all of his stuff (well any) but apparently Night In Lisbon is amazing too.
  20.  
    Originally Posted by Mr Galt View Post


    this guy knows the book

    http://www.johntreed.com/Kiyosaki.html tho

    word to the book in Eli

    I skimmed through the johntreed site... guy seems very butt-hurt and looking to slag a competitor.
  21. I couldnt put this down. sick mf

  22.  
    Originally Posted by cantshaikme View Post

    I hate this guy with a passion.
  23. "Masters of the World," and "One Hundred Thousand Years of Man's Unknown History," by Robert Charroux; "Our Haunted Planet," and "The Mothman Prophecies" by John A. Keel; "Mysteries From Forgotten Worlds," By Charles Berlitz; "The Morning of the Magicians," By Louis Pauwels and Jacques Bergier; "Incredible Coincidence," by Richard Bach (who also wrote "Jonathan Livingston Seagull" which is also a great book); "Invisible Horizons" By Vincent Gadis; "The Book of the Damned," by Charles Fort; "The Ghost of Flight 401," by John G. Fuller; "Positively Fifth Street," by James McManus.

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