Is there a book from your childhood that stands out?

[pandatoco]

The book that really stands out from when I was a child is "I'll always love you" by Robert Munsch
The love that the mother in the story gave to her son reminded me of how my mom is.

[Reading lady]

Black Beauty and The Incredible Journey. I didn't read the Narnia set until I was an adult, otherwise I would add them.

[nikkavb]

I really loved the Babysitters' Club when I was young. I would reread it so many times.

[Kzin]

Book of 5 Rings.

[2Friendly]

Pretty much anything by Enid Blyton

[Eltherina]

The Monster at The End of This Book - A little golden book with Grover! <3

[Elena Nechita]

It was actually a series I never got to finish unfortunately, Children of the lamp by Philip Kerr. I read like 3 books but for some reason stopped

[Scott Fling]

I would say The Twits by Roald Dahl as its one of the first books i remember reading from start to end and it led me on to even more books

[Alissa Nesson]

I adore A Wrinkle in Time by Madeline L’Engle. Loved it as a child and still love it as an adult. I also loved The Secret Garden.

[Tomy Chandrafrost]

During my childhood, I rarely came into contact with books, but I think one of the interesting book stories I remember well is the story of Peter Pan in the Bobo magazine, which had been adapted into a child-friendly version in Indonesia.

Bobo magazine was a popular childhood companion for Indonesian children in the 90s generation.

[Moddesser Elahi]

I do not have the title of the book with me exactly. This book mainly contained the story of a character called "Rusty" written by the author "Ruskin Bond". I stay in India.

[ddp__]

Hi! Answering your question, I'd like to talk about the David William's "Gangsta Granny". As a child, around 7 or 8 years old, reading about London, and its diversity, was eye-opening for me. Given that I didn't know much about the world, and even less about London, at the time, this way of story-telling that includes interesting facts about the world, really stuck with me.

[lim mamanto]

I found the Giver to be extremely interested.

Of course, but the ending is a put off for me.

Personally, answering the thread topic, I loved the Three Investigators

[Silvia Sianto]

Off On A Comet by Jules Verne. I read it when I was sick with pneumonia when I was 14 or 15. I loved that book, Ill never forget it.

[Varisha Khanna]

The first book I ever read, "My Father's Dragon" stands out to me. It is what got me into reading in the first place.