Master of the game by Sidney Sheldon

Also
Round the world in eighty days- Jules Verne

The three musketeers- Alexandre Dumas

Tell Me Your Dreams, Sydney Sheldon

In my case, I'm a sucka for Charles Dickens, I can read any of his stuff again and again a zillion times.
Tale of Two Cities, David Copperfield, Great Expectations, etc.

However, to be particular, I read Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte like ten times when I was in university. The original.
Would still lap it all up from page one to the end. You need to have patience to enjoy great stuff like that.

I SO MUCH LIKE THE GODS ARE NOT TO BLAME BY OLA ROTIMI, A BOOK HE ADAPTED FROM ANOTHER BOOK CALLED AUDIPUS REX BUT THIS TIME IN AFRICAN/YOURBAS SETTINGS. WHAT A BOOK. I THINK I HAVE READ IT LIKE 12 TIMES AND CAN STILL RECITE MOST OF THE ACTS AND SCENCES OFF HEART. I ALSO REMEMBER WE ONCE ACTED IT ON THE STAGE DURING MY SECONDARY SCHOOL DAYS. I LOVE THAT BOOK. I CAN RECAL NAMES LIKE GBONKA,EFA PRIST,BABA FAKUNLE, OJUOLA, ETC

Tyrell by Coe Booth

To Kill a Moking bird by [sup][/sup]i forgot

Black Boy br Richard Wright

The Great Gatsby by F Scot Fitgerald

Things Fall Apart

Uncle Tom Cabin

Living Your best life by Joel Osteen

so long a letter - mariama ba, the gods are not to blame - ola rotimi, ovonramwen nogbaisi, ola rotimi, and eegun alare - kola akinlade.

Lioness Rampant - Tamora Pierrce

message from nam

to kill a mockingbird
the alchemist
world rapers
master of the game
akin the drummer boy-if i can find it
weep not child
to be cont

Kain and Abel - Jeffery Archer. (I'll read this book a million times over and still not get tired)

Not a penny more not a Penny less - Jeffery Archer

The Eleventh Commandment - Jeffery Archer

The Gods are not to blame - Ola Rotimi

The wedlock of the Gods - Cyprian Ekwensi _{(I'm not too sure)}

Helon Habila's Waiting for An Angel

Wole Soyinka's Then Man Died - (not like I'd read it again - for the hurt it evokes - but it was a lovely read)

Chimamanda Adichie's Purple Hibiscus

Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre

The Triumph of the Water Lily - Can't remember the author. I read it once then lost it and I'd give an arm and two legs to get another peruse.

The Maiden by Jude Deveraux
A Knight in Shining Armour by Jude Deveraux

vividly, three books stand out: Lives of The Poets, by E.L.DOCTOROW. It is a book that i am still looking for words to describe, it takes you on a journey of discovery during which you either belt up or be pushed out and when you think you are almost losing your mind, it reconciles you to yourself, lands safely and bids you a painful farewell. The other one is Brave New World, by Aldous Huxley. It is a bold prophecy on the roles of reproductive science in the future of mankind. it presents what the world will be like in about six-hundred years from now. I came across the third one recently, it is titled, [b]As A Man Thinketh, [/b]by James Allen. The book is a slim volume, just 7 chapters but it is a timeless classic!

The novel i will read over and over again is the one i got just yesterday, Saturday, July 26, 2008. The title is Rich Dad, Poor Dad. It is a motivational novel and it talks about understanding money. I never knew anything about money or how money can work for some one. It made me know that all I have been doing is to work for money and not money working for me. It is really a great book that i will recommend to anybody who is interested in making money.

all Micheal Crichton's and Anne Rice Books

Child Possessed by Richard Baxton.

sisikill, try Anne Rice u'll like her

DAWN by Viginia Andrews
LUCY SULLIVAN IS GETTING MARRIED by Marian Keyes

i've read them both 4 and 3 times respectively since i bought them.

KANE and ABEL by Jeffery Archer

THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT by John Grisham

Nize, well done. U want to show us u have a lot of books. Guess i'l snap my own obsession and post it.

Those are just the books in d drama sect of my book shelf, there's still the thrillers, crime, historics, and a bunch of many others, Now this is plain showing off, lol

Triumph of water lily ----> Stella Osamour

There's always a reason -----> Freddie C. Williams

Sister's of Ape -------> Zane collections

Nervous ---------> Zane col.

Cherish ------> Yinka Sunmonu

I 'em bkzz

they are so many.

one came to mind

Chesapeake by James A. Michener

3-The run away jury
4-The testament
5-The patner
6-The Firm
7-The brethren
8-The summon
9-The street lawyer (my second best)
10-The client (my best)
11-Playing for pizza
12-The innocent man
13-A painted house
14-The king of tort
15-Skipping christmas
16-The last juror
17-The broker
18-The pelica brief
19-The rainmaker
20-The appeal

all by john grisham.

the return of the king (lord of the rings)

its genuine lies by nora roberts

The Concubine
The Great Pond
The Beautiful ones are not yet born
Things fall apart

the alchemist by paolo coehlo
so long a letter by Mariama Ba
A Dakar childhood by Nafissatou Niang Diallo
Houseboy by ferdinand Oyono
Mirage by soheir khashoggi

cooljoe (m)
Nigeria.
Posts: 318

Offline
Re: Which Novels Can You Read Over And Over Like The First Time?
« #16 on: December 19, 2007, 05:13 PM »

The Gods Are Not To Blame; what a book. Thats Ola Rotimi at his best. Never agan shall life make mockery of womanhood.

The play is an adaptation of oedipus rex by sophocles.Qouted staement by odewale himself.
Also a wedlock of the gods was written by Zulu Sofola if you have heard of her.

My fave books
Domain:James Herbert
When the wind blows:James Patterson
All Alex Cross series:James Patterson.The character in this books movies is played by Morgan freeman.
All John Grisham
Harry Portes series
Cujo:Stephen King
War and Peace:Leo Tolstoy
Left Behind Series:Tim Lahye and i think Jerry Something

The Beautyful Ones are not yet born by Ayi Kwei Armah, Chimamanda's Purple Hibiscus