At the moment it's Carl Sagan's 'The Demon Haunted World'

To Kill A Mockingbird.

That's hard. Probably a toss-up between The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams or Lamb by Christopher Moore. But then, I will read any book by those two authors over and over again.
I'm also a huge fan of Neil Gaiman, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Richard Shenkman, Jon Ronson and Jim Hines Libriomancer Series.
Guilty pleasure: Steve Alten's MEG series.

Dont shoot me.... The Bible actually. I am completely facinated with how it has influenced and molded the thinking of the world. It can be found on my Fantasy/Fiction shelf.

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain

Dracula. The first time I read it was in high school. I still love the story.

The two books I read and reread (is that redundant?) are ZEN AND THE ART OF MOTORCYCLE MAINTENANCE (Robt. Pirsig), and TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST, by Dana.

Bhagavad Gita
The Prophet
Be Here Now
I could be here all day...

Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas

Herman Hesse's STEPPENWOLF.

The sirens of titan - Kurt Vonnegut

well I have read raw shark texts 4x which means it must be that.

Since I come from a Colony... two books taught me a lot about america.... one in spanish "The open veins of Latin America". One in English "Bury my heart in Wounded Knee". Both read on the 70's. The one in spanish was given as a gift by a Venezuelan president to an american president in this century but don't remember if it was to Obama or Dubya. That much of a staying power for the read I would say. The one in english should be required reading for every european american. "They made us many promises, more than I can remember, but they never kept but one; they promised to take our land, and they took it." - Red Cloud.

It's a tie between Watership Down by Richard Adams, & Swan Song by Robert McCammon.

I can’t get enough of “Juball Sackett”, by Luis La’mour and his Sackett series. Juball Sackett is a loner, a dreamer and an explorer. He leaves his family to travel west, with no true destination in mind. I really relate to the characters and story as they reflect my own life. Worth the read for anyone who enjoys westerns or hiking.

I tend to hate "whats your favorite? " Type of questions. It like picking your favorite colour. I love the reds of a sunset, the browns and golds of autumn the pink of a child's cheek in winter or the blue of the mediterranean.
Whats my favorite book Ive given to someone? narrows it down a little. "Zen and the art of motorcycle maintenance" I have given away about 3 times. But my favorite gift was to a professional blues man. He has been going for about 4 decades. "Joey Shields and the wheels" (you can youtube him). Of course one of his numbers is "Rout 66". So I asked him if he read "The grapes of wrath". It was such a delight to find an unread hardback book club copy in a charity shop. "it`s Woody Guthrie" he said after he read it.

Albert Camus, The Outsider; Orwell's 1984 -coming true in general if not specifically as in the book; Dawkins God Delusion; A few favorites across genres;

My favourite book is GUTEN TAG. In all my years of trying to learn German, [ I am an English speaking European and born in New Zealand ] I have never found such a quick and easy way to absorb a foreign language than this book. I learned the whole book word for ward and it did prove helpful in my travels through German speaking countries. I have acquired a desire to learn German from working with German friends at work. I helped to teach them good English, and they taught me good German. I have tried to find this book to keep but no luck. I originally obtained it from the library but somebody had stolen it. [ they beat me to it ]

The Ancestor's Tale by Richard Dawkins.

The Monkey Wrench Gang.

panzram a journal of murder. fantastic book if your a none believer as this man definitely wasn't and though he was one evil murderer I kind of understand him and to a degree respect him. my fave serial killer book. riveting.

Six of Crows by Leigh Bardugo

'The History of White People' by Painter. It lays out what 'white' has meant throughout history and how what we think of as color based 'races' is all a lie/misinterpretation. It completely changed my perspective and is a good antidote to the growing white supremacy clowns in the US and Europe.

It has to be The Bronze Horseman trilogy by Paullina Simons. Lots of war, lots of romance and much heartbreak. I have read those books over and over and over. be still my beating heart. I guess Im just a romantic.