read any good Stephen King books lately?
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I read Cell about a month ago and I really enjoyed it. I am now in the process of reading the Dark Tower series again so I can do them back to back. I really wish they would make this into a movie trilogy, and I can't wait to see Desperation next month on ABC.  Can you tell I really like King.......lol
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Is there even any question about the answer....Stephen King of course
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Raputina's Lost & Found is a good one of their's, along with Cabin Fever.\n\nYou might what to check out the Dreamside or Faith & the Muse.
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'The Alchemist' by Paulo Coelho is short and sweet.\n\nThe classics are always good.  If you have not read 'To Kill a Mockingbird' by Harper Lee, you probably would like it.  'Kidnapped' by Robert Louis Stevenson and 'Tom Sawyer' by Mark Twain are old standbys.  'The Godfather' might be a bit mature for you, but it is an excellent book. \n\nYou can find many books of the horror genre by writers such as Stephen King, Anne Rice and Dean Koontz.  John Grisham and Robert Ludlum have some good action and spy thrillers, as does John leCarré.\n\n'Angels and Demons' by Dan Brown, the prequel to The da Vinci Code', is a page turner.
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I just reread "Christy" by Catherine Marshall, a very old book.\n\nAnd, I'm also reading the Chronicles of Narnia again...for the 16th time.\n\n(old favorites)
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Any chance I get!  Just finished Goodkind's newest--can't wait for the next!
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Ella Enchanted (my favorite book of ALL TIME!!) If your 15 you should like the 'Princess Diares' seris by Meg Cabot, those are really good. as well as 'Size 12 is not fat' (By Meg Cabot) It's a murder mystery. umm 'The secret life of bees' by Sue Monk Kidd is pretty good, it's about life in the 60's. If you like greek myths than the 'Myth~O~Mania' books by Kate McMullan, are pretty good, there the 'real' myths told her way. Very Funny. If you like Adventur i would suggest the Alex Rider seris (first one is called 'Stormbreaker' by Anthoney Ho...something)
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Stephen King, to name a biggie. Check out Bartelby.com, I think, and some other sites. Just type in "Poe's influence modern authors" and see what you find. MLA sites have some good stuff, too.
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He sounds very interesting (i looked him up). Thank you. I will read his newest book( I like anything to do with walking in the woods)\n:)
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A Confederacy of Dunces, by John Kennedy Toole. My fav from the past year: The Human Stain, by Philip Roth
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Try reading the "Series of Unfortunate Events" by Lemony Snickett....they're great and will keep your imagination running while we all wait!
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I just read "All the King's Men" by Robert Penn Warren for the first time since high school. I forgot how good that book is!\n\nOther good fiction: (1) "The Corrections" by Jonathan Franzen is just all-around great, (2) "David Copperfield" or "The Pickwick Papers" by Charles Dickens are light and entertaining, and (3) "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" by Roald Dahl is imaginative like the movie but darker. \n\nGood non-fiction: (1) "Confederates in the Attic" by Tony Horwitz is possibly the best books I've read in a long time, (2) "Baghdad Without a Map" by Tony Horwitz is a close second, and (3) "Family" by Ian Frazier is a well-written account of the author's ancestry.\n\nHappy reading!
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Rose Madder by Stephen King.  It is a book that I felt intouch with and almost felt as though I was Rose Madder.  Very good book and keeps you interested.  It is about a woman who is beat by her husband and she finally gets the courage to leave and finds new love.  And yes there is a twist in it.  Just like all of S.K. books.
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I like Bag of Bones,,\na story of grief and a lost love's enduring bonds, of a new love haunted by the secrets of the past, of an innocent child caught in a terrible crossfire. \nSet in the Maine territory King has made mythic, Bag of Bones recounts the plight of 40-year-old bestselling novelist Mike Noonan, who is unable to stop grieving even four years after the sudden death of his wife, Jo, and who can no longer bear to face the blank screen of his word processor. \nNow his nights are plagued by vivid nightmares of the house by the lake. Despite these dreams, or perhaps because of them, Mike finally returns to Sara Laughs, the Noonans' isolated summer home. \nHe finds his beloved Yankee town familiar on its surface, but much changed underneath -- held in the grip of a powerful millionaire, Max Devore, who twists the very fabric of the community to his purpose: to take his three-year-old granddaughter away from her widowed young mother. As Mike is drawn into their struggle, as he falls in love with both of them, he is also drawn into the mystery of Sara Laughs, now the site of ghostly visitations, ever-escalating nightmares, and the sudden recovery of his writing ability. What are the forces that have been unleashed here -- and what do they want of Mike Noonan? \nAs vivid and enthralling as King's most enduring works, Bag of Bones resonates with what Amy Tan calls 'the witty and obsessive voice of King's powerful imagination.' It's no secret that King is our most mesmerizing storyteller.
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Maybe Return of the King? lol
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been up too much recently
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The Big Orange Splot by Daniel Manus Pinkwater\nThe Paperbag Princess by Robert Munsch\nThe Jacket I Wear in the Snow by Shirley Neitzel\nAraboolies of Liberty Street by Sam Swope\nSam, Bangs & Moonshine by Evaline Ness\nIan's Walk: A Story About Autism by Laura Lears\n\nI'd do any books that aren't by Dr. Suess or isn't 'Where the Wild Things Are' bcause they are soooooo popular