Skip to main content

The Bookizie Tag II

So I'm taking this tag from Tsshar.
Rules:
*Bold the ones you've read
*Italicize the ones you want to read
*leave blank the ones that you aren't interested in.
* Add any 5 titles of your choice in this list,before you pass on the tag


1. Agatha Christie - Sad Cypress
2. Ayn rand - The fountainhead
3. Ayn rand - Atlas shrugged
4. Anurag Mathur - The inscrutable Americans
5. Arthur Hailey- Hotel
6. Alistair maclean - The guns of navarone
7. Anne frank- The diary of a young girl
8. Danielle Steel - Full circle
9. Enid Blyton - the famous five series
10. Jeffery Archer - Not a penny more and not a penny less
11. Jackie collins - Hollywood wives
12. James Hadley Chase - An ear to the ground
13. Ken follet - A place called freedom
14. Mario Puzo - the Godfather
15. Micheal Crichton - Airframe
16. Mills and boons - Any book or series- mention it
17. Paulo Coelho - The alchemist
18. Robert Ludlum - Trevayne
19. Sidney Sheldon - The sands of time
20. Suketu Mehta - The maximum city
21. Thomas Hardy - Far from the madding crowd
22. Shrimad Bhagavad Gita
23. Dan Brown - The deception point
24. Emily Bronte- Wuthering heights
25. Eric Segal - The Class
26. Mulk raj Anand - Coolie
27. R.K. Narayan - The English teacher
28. J.k. Rowling - The Potter series
29. Sidney Sheldon - A stranger in the mirror
30. Agatha Christie - Curtain[ Poirot's last case]
My addition:
31. The Anne Series- L.M. Montgomery
32. The God of Small Things- Arundhati Roy
33. Artemis Fowl- Eoin Colfer
34. The Mill on the Floss- George Eliot
35. Inkheart- Cornelia Funke

I tag Nidhi and Sahil :)
Labels:

Comments

Tshhar Mangal said…
Woww,you like lot of mystery,crime stuff it seems.
DO read these 3 books,
Ken follet's A place called freedom.
Suketu Mehta's the maximum city
and Eric segal's the class
all 3 are different but great books.
Great attempt,wish others would do this soon too
:-)
June 13, 2008 at 5:05 PM
wild iris said…
Hmmm, not really. I've read books from most genres. Many of the books that i've read on this list are in fact classics or fantasies. So yea.
June 13, 2008 at 10:51 PM
Post a Comment

Also read

Toddy to Tequila Review: How Does Alcohol Tell the Story of India?

What if the history of India could be read through a glass? In Toddy to Tequila , Sandhya Mulchandani turns alcohol into an unexpected historical guide, moving from Vedic rituals and indigenous brews to Mughal courts, colonial trade and modern distilleries. Her subject is never simply drinking. It is faith, pleasure, prohibition, commerce, class, power and the people caught between them. Have you ever wondered what your drink says about the country you live in? Perhaps you are sitting somewhere with a drink in front of you. Nothing dramatic. No Mughal durbar. No colonial club with men in linen suits pretending the weather is not trying to kill them. You might be holding whisky. Or feni. Or beer. Perhaps a cocktail with a name that requires three attempts before you can pronounce it without embarrassing yourself. Perhaps it is toddy, poured from a humble container that has travelled a very long distance from the fashionable cocktail menus of modern India. Now ask yourself a sligh...
Post a Comment
Read more

Did You Ever Love Me? Book Review: Can Rithvik singh turn heartbreak into a homecoming?

Did You Ever Love Me? by Rithvik Singh is a tender contemporary poetry collection about love, heartbreak, longing, self worth and learning to let go. Its greatest strength is emotional accessibility: Singh writes directly to readers who feel intensely and care deeply. The collection offers comfort without pretending heartbreak is simple, though its simplicity may occasionally feel familiar to seasoned poetry readers. Did you Ever Love Me? Have you ever loved someone so completely that, after they left, you were left wondering whether they had ever understood what they had been given? Not merely whether they loved you, but whether they ever noticed how much you loved them, how much patience you offered, how many small things you remembered, or how often you chose to stay when leaving might have been easier. There is a particular loneliness in that question because it rarely arrives at a dramatic moment. More often, it finds you while you are doing something completely ordinary. Yo...
1 comment
Read more

Does India need communal parties?

I think, it was Tan's post on this blog itself, Republic Day Event, where this question was raised. My answer. YES. we need communal parties even in Independent, Secular India. Now let me take you, back to events before 1947. When India was a colony of the British Empire. The congress party, in its attempt to gain momentum for the independence movement, heavily used Hinduism, an example of which is the famous Ganesh Utsav held in Mumbai every year. Who complains? No one. But at that time, due to various policies of the congress, Muslims started feeling alienated. Jinnah, in these times, got stubborn over the need of Pakistan and he did find a lot of supporters. Congress, up till late 1940's never got bothered by it. And why should we? Who complains? No one. But there were repercussions. The way people were butchered and slaughtered during that brief time when India got partitioned, was even worse than a civil war scenario. All in the name of religion. And there indeed was cr...
40 comments
Read more