What book do you reread the most?

[Stephen Somtochukwu Ezeme]

The Unfakeable Code is a book that I can read any day, anytime. It is a shaping instrument in my life.

[ACanadayEveryday]

Harry Krewes 'The Knockout Artist', Bret Easton Ellis 'Less Than Zero', Milan Kundera 'The Unbearable Lightness of Being', Michael Chabon 'Wonderboys- I laugh out loud reading this, every time. It is so irreverent and dark and so...grandiose, every person and situation completely over-the-top.
Another guilty pleasure novel I sneak in regularly is 'Valley of the Dolls' by Jacqueline Susann. For being a book about beautiful, vapid Hollywood starlets battling serious drug addictions, written by a Hollywood trophy wife, it is surprisingly insightful and full of depth.

[ACanadayEveryday]

I just can't dig Lolita. I always feel like it would never have been famous at all if it hadn't have been about such a salacious, controversial subject matter.

Also, his familiarity with and romancing of the subject matter and, in fact the story in it's entirety, makes me a little uncomfortable.

[Varisha Khanna]

I actually re read the Harry Potter series a lot, I must have re read it about 5 times cover to cover! One of my favorites for sure!

[Sharron L Hillman-Dwyer]

Snuggle pot and cuddle pie read it over and over as a kid and share it with nieces and nephews.

[Irza Fatima]

I read Fictional books because they grow your imagination. It is very good to read self-development and physiological books to make yourself better.

[hanaduheric]

I feel like rereading books is a waste of time!
I know most people do it, but to me, it seems like the realm of literature is never-ending. You can never read them all. Why not expand your point of view with new ideas, broad concepts, or even things you disagree with but try to understand.

[Genesis Haney]

The book that I reread the most is "The Fault in Our Stars" by John Green. It is such an amazing book I just can get it out of my head and it is actually the very first novel that I read so it occupies a very special place in my heart and the biggest reason of it being my most reread book is the lovely interaction between Hazel and Austin.

[Lorna Kimondo]

I often revisit my 'Nancy Drew' books, which were a big part of my childhood. Rereading them brings back a wave of nostalgia and reminds me of the moment I first fell in love with books beyond the realm of children’s literature.

[Sharron L Hillman-Dwyer]

A pick me up is to reread the silver brumby. All horse books read and read so many wonderful stories about these magnificent animals.

[Mary Franco]

The Godfather by Mario Puzo, getting lost in the story is very easy. It's a perspective I'll never have in real life, that's why it's an easy read for me. No matter where I am in my life, the story won't affect my mental well-being because I can't relate to it, I cant mirror my current experiences in its characters. It becomes a very light read for me.

[ansu alex 1]

Pride and prejudice by Jane Austen, I have a copy of the book from a friend. It feels old but timeless. One of the themes in the book I enjoy is showing one’s true character irrespective of society expectations.
And the second book is of course from the Harry Potter series - the last book Deathly Hallows .
The familiarity of the book is something I use to keep my mind occupied. I find myself picking it up when I prepare for a job change .

[rach2876]

It's pretty rare that I reread a book, but the book I've read the most is the Junie B. Jones series. I read it over and over as a child and I've been reading it again now that I have a little niece and nephew who are getting to the age they may want to read it.

[Naghma Qureshi]

I'd love to reread Little Women and The Alchemist anytime.

[Ms Mintz]

Heaven's Official Blessings!
The plot made me cry a lot and I really love to reread it. And also, the world building is really up to my liking!