What book do you reread the most?

[single churro]

I mostly reread those books which propelled my reading fever, probable books like Alice in Wonderland, little women, pride and prejudice, Emma, A tale of two cities, Anne of green gables, Oliver Twist, LOTR, Harry Potter.
Even though I've come a long way in my reading journey, these books make me nostalgic and I cherish these nuggets of my childhood.

[GreatReviews]

I do find myself rereading Last Days at Forcados High School by Hammed. The author is a Nigerian and lives in Nigeria.

[Alexis Andrews]

What book do you reread the most?

I reread Of Mice And Men about once or twice a year. Oddly, I usually read it when I've been feeling down for a while. The book is sad and makes me feel sad, but I guess I like to get lost in a book regardless. Plus, I usually read the book all-the-way through in one night. So, it's probably just that I want to occupy my mind for a while when I read it.

What about you?

To Answer your question, I tend to reread books that drive my imagination. Books such as, Harry Potter, Lord of the Rings, The Hunger Games and more have a vivid idea of a dystopia world. A book I have recently been rereading the most has been Rick Riordans: Hero's of Olympus; The Lost Hero. This book has been my favorite since the day I picked it up. Just like his first series "Percy Jackson", Rick throws his readers into the minds of demi-gods who are destined for greatness and send each onto a journey more treacherous than before. This book is perfect for those who wish to join in a warm-hearted and adventurous journey. Regardless of age, this book is a great read for anyone.

[Rayah Raouf]

The Percy Jackson series and Skulduggery Pleasant. Both are so easy to re-read and reminds me of being a teenager again.

[Starling99]

Like many others have posted...
Harry Potter...books and movies many times
Hunger Games...books and movies many times.
Divergent Series...books and movies
Pride and Prejudice, Jane Eyre, Sense and Sensibility, Emma
A Breif History of Time
And with my kids I've read Alice in Wonderland, Secret Garden and Matilda at least three times over.

[RainbowHair]

In all honesty, I have reread this series at least 5 times in the past 2 years. The program series is so incredibly written. It discusses the topic of suicide in a respectful manner without dumbing it down to much. Also the underlying romance keeps you hooked. The series is written over the course of 6 books and it is by Suzanne Young. It's told from 3 different perspectives and each character is given 2 books to tell their stories. A very interesting mix of sci-fi, dystopian, and romance. Definitely should be added to you TBR.

[Shanaian]

The Left Behind Series, By Tim LaHaye and Jerry B. Jenkins

[Cwilde13]

I reread The Night Circus by Erin Morgenstern at least once a year. It is my favorite book and I wish that I could read it again for the very first time.

[Meadow Fox]

Harry Potter.

[Veazey2]

The perennial philosophy by aldous
Huxley

[Archaeoptery]

There's a 1k page Sherlock Home book I like rereading.

[Zion Alexander]

The Earthfall series by Mark Walden is definitely the 3 books I reread the most.

[pastorlarry]

I suffer from Retrograde Amnesia, due to a violent automobile accident, so I suppose I'm enjoying "rereading" every book I've ever read!! Haha!

Seriously though, there is nothing more frightening than getting most of the way through a book and somehow "knowing" that a specific scene is going to play out (particular character death, colour of a car about to pass, type of weapon someone is about to display). It's what initially informed me that I had a serious problem.

[Bridget Ball 1]

I enjoy rereading Little Women and also enjoy reading different versions of the book (children editions etc). I usually read the book at least once a year around Christmas and then sometimes again during the summer. My unpopular opinion is that Little Women is a Christmas story.

[megachirops]

The Foundation Trilogy is my most-reread books to date, but The Martian is threatening to overtake them.