Of the following list, which book would be the most interesting, and easiest to read?
Filed under: blues piano lessons

These are all "AP level" books. I’m interested in books about lying, betrayal, juicy things. Murders, mysteries, those are good too. I really have no idea what any of these books are about, & there are just way too many for me to research them all. So if you could tell me which of these looks like I would enjoy, that’d be great. And by easiest to read, I mean like easy to understand. Shakespeare is a little difficult, & I don’t want it to be boring.

Absalom, Absalom!

Adam Bede

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

Age of Innocence

Agnes of God

Alias Grace

All the King’s Men

All My Sons

All the Pretty Horses

America is in the Heart

The American

American Tragedy

Anna Karenina

Another Country

Antigone

Anthony and Cleopatra

The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz

As I Lay Dying

As You Like It

Atonement

The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man

Awakening

Bear, The

Beloved

Benito Cereno

Billy Budd

Birthday Party

Black Boy

Bleak House

Bless Me, Ultima

The Blind Assassin

Bluest Eye

Bonesetter’s Daughter

Brave New World

Brighton Rock

Brothers Karamazov

Candide

Caretaker

Catch-22

Catcher in the Rye

Cat on a Hot Tin Roof

Cat’s Eye

Centaur

Ceremony

Cherry Orchard, The

Civil Disobedience

Cold Mountain

Color Purple

Coming Through Slaughter

Crime and Punishment

Crucible

Cry, the Beloved Country

Daisy Miller

Dancing at Lughnasa

David Copperfield

Dead, The

Death of a Salesman

Death of Ivan Ilyich

Delta Wedding

Desire Under the Elms

Dinner at the Homesick Restaurant

The Diviners

Doctor Faustus

Doll’s House

Dollmaker

Don Quixote

East of Eden

Emma

Enemy of the People

Equus

Ethan Frome

Eumenides, The

Fall

Farewell to Arms

Father, The

Fathers and Sons

Faust

Federalist

Fences

Fifth Business

Fixer, The

For Whom the Bell Tolls

Frankenstein

Gathering of Old Men

A Gesture Life

Ghosts

Glass Menagerie

Go tell it on the Mountain

Going After Cacciato

Good Soldier, The

Grapes of Wrath

Great Expectations

Great Gatsby

Gulliver’s Travels

Hairy Ape

Hamlet

Hard Times

Heart of Darkness

Hedda Gabler

Henry IV

Henry V

Homecoming

House of Mirth

House Made of Dawn

House of the Seven Gables

Iliad

In the Lake of the Woods

Invisible Man

J.B.

Jane Eyre

Jasmine

Joe Turner’s Come and Gone

Joseph Andrews

Joy Luck Club

Jude the Obscure

Julius Caesar

Jungle

King Lear

Kite Runner, The

A Lesson Before Dying

Letters from an American Farmer

Light in August

Little Foxes

Long Day’s Journey into Night

Lord Jim

Lord of the Flies

Love Medicine

Love Sing of J. Alfred Prufrock

Lysistrata

Macbeth

Madam Bovary

Main Street

Major Barbara

Man and Superman

Mansfield Park

Mayor of Casterbridge

Madea

Member of the Wedding

Mercahnt of Venice

Metamorphosis

Middlemarch

Midsummer’s Night Dream

Mill on the Floss

Misanthrope

Miss Lonelyhearts

Moby Dick

Moll Flanders

Monkey Bridge

Moor’s Last Sigh

Mother Courage

Mrs. Dalloway

Mrs. Warren’s Profession

Much Ado About Nothing

Murder in the Cathedral

My Last Duchess

Native Son

Native Speaker

Nineteen Eighty-Four

No-No Boy

No Exit

Notes from the Underground

O Pioneers

Obasan

Odyssey

Oedipus Rex

Of Mice and Men

One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich

One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest

One Hundred Years of Solitude

Optimist’s Daughter

Oresteia

Orlando9

Othello

Our Town

Out of Africa

Pale Fire

Pamela

Paradise Lost

Passage to India

Pere Goriot

Persuasion

Phedre

Piano Lesson, The

Picture of Dorian Gray

The Plague

Poccho

Pnin

Portrait of a Lady

Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man

The Power and Glory

Praisesong for the Widow

Pride and Prejudice

Pygmalion

Prime of Miss Jean Brodie

Ragtime

Raisin in the Sun

Rape of the Lock

Redburn

Remains of the Day, The

Reservation Blues

Richard III

Romeo and Juliet

Room of One’s Own

Rosencrantz and Guilderstern are Dead

Saint Joan

Sandbox

Scarlet Letter

Sent for You Yesterday

Separate Peace

Shipping News

Silas Marner

Sister Carrie

Slaughterhouse Five

Snow Falling on Cedars

Song of Solomon

Sons and Lovers

Sound and the Fury

Stone Angel, The

Stranger

Streetcar Named Desire

Sula

Sun Also Rises

Surfacing

Tale of Two Cities

Tartuffe

Tempest

Tess of the D’Urbervilles

Their Eyes were Watching God

Things Fall Apart

Thousand Acres

To the Lighthouse

Tom Jones

Trial

Trifles

Tristram Shandy

Turn of the Screw

Twelfth Night

Typical American

Uncle Tom’s Cabin

Vicar of Wakefield

Victory

Volpone

Waiting for Godot

Wa

The Kite Runner

admin @ 12:06 pm

5 Comments for 'Of the following list, which book would be the most interesting, and easiest to read?'

  1.  
    Halle BlueBerry
    January 2, 2010 | 5:39 pm
     

    WOW! That’s a very long list.
    i didn’t read through it all the way, but most of the books that you’ve stated are very good, so just choose which ever sounds interesting! Sorry I’m no help :(
    References :

  2.  
    Jazzman002
    January 2, 2010 | 6:03 pm
     

    The Kite Runner
    References :

  3.  
    Vampires Go Green ☮
    January 2, 2010 | 6:46 pm
     

    I’ve only read antigone, the crucible, lord of the flies, merchant of venice, of mice & men, romeo & juliet and Things fall apart. Also, For Drama I had to memorize a scene from diviners and macbeth (but i never read the whole thing). Of all of those the crucible is the best in my opinion. 2nd is lord of the flies and then romeo & juliet. Hope that helps.
    References :

  4.  
    Rawrr! :]
    January 2, 2010 | 7:14 pm
     

    the kite runner is an amazing book!
    i would definitely recommend you read that :)
    x
    References :

  5.  
    augie6_1
    January 2, 2010 | 7:54 pm
     

    No one has better lying and cheating than Othello. Othello is a tragedy written by William Shakespeare around 1603. The play tells the story of a powerful general of the Venetian army, Othello, whose life and marriage are ruined by a conniving, deceitful, and envious soldier, Iago.

    From Shmoop
    References :
    http://www.shmoop.com/othello/

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