Someone recommend some good books for me, please?
340641
The entire set of Walter Farley's "The Black Stallion" or anything by Dean Koontz!
826931
Try this book, "What's Happening to Me?"\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/customer-reviews/0818403128/ref=cm_cr_dp_pt/103-9489270-5950207?ie=UTF8&n=283155&s=books\n\nI remember this book from when I was young, it was the best!  I learned a lot from this book, and it's very truthful while not being too difficult to understand for younger kids.
905648
I have heard that "Northern Mysteries and Magic" by Freya Aswinn is good, but I haven't read it. Check out sunnyway.com/runes, there is a lot of good information there.
104150
I you want a free books you can follow the links below\nit contains hundreds of free books you should like..\nThanks..\nziko@math.com
108278
I was going through the same thing a long time ago. You can actually try googling "the 100 best books of all time" or some other phrase like that. There will be many different lists. The books that show up most often in the various listings are probably the best ones!\n\nHave fun!
705337
look in dk books they are a big help in your local library :)
94736
well for one thing...Harry Potter. Thats one of my favorite series. If you haven't already read them, sisterhood of the traveling pants. one of my favorite books ever is cobwebs, by karen young...thats awesome. also, the dueling princes, stealing princes, pulling princes set...i love those. One of those hideous books where the mother dies (yes, thats the title) i love that book, i've read it like 6 times. all of those are great...i hope there's at least a few you haven't read here! this is exactly what i told someone else, idk if you read that, but if you did, thats why it looks familiar :)
264248
First, try to find a topic the interests you.  Some of my faves:\nGrapes of Wrath, Jonathan Livingston Seagull, The Giver, Number the Stars, Call of the Wild, The Outsiders, Holes, Ironman, StarGirl, Of Mice and Men, When Zachary Beaver Came to Town, I Robot, The Pigman, From the Mixed-Up Files of Basil E. Frankwieler, The Chocolate War, I Am the Cheese.\nSome are real classics, some are Young Adult literature, but there are plenty of web resources for you to choose the right one for you
1100467
The great gatsby is good.\nPerfect for a Summer Read :)
26235
It really depends on what you like to read about. If you like horses, read all the Walter Farley books, which start with The Black Stallion. Also, Marguerite Henry books like Misty of Chincotegue. If you like pioneer days, read the Little House on the Prairie books. Beverly Cleary writes several that are good, as well as Judy Blume and Harold Dahl (Wayside School Is Falling Down). The Narnia series are very well written and will keep you eager for more. And the Frank Perretti adventure series are really good. Of course, there are lots of non-fiction books you could look into also, like books about disasters, weather, how things work and craft projects. Visit your local library and look through the shelves that you never look at. Most books are written at a 4th through 6th grade level, so they should be easy for you to understand. The more you read, the farther you'll go in school. And it opens up a whole new world that you never knew existed. Check it out for yourself. <*)))><
722175
"Almost Everyone's Guide to Science" is a great basic book for a range of science topics.\n"The Fabric of the Cosmos" by Brian Greene is more advanced, but wonderful as well.
23044
If you're into fantasy and science-fiction books, also try Baen's Free Library:\nhttp://www.baen.com/library/
147835
I care.\nSomeone recommended to me...join a book club.\nI guess a club of any sort would be the way to go.
1156594
Give us some more info and tell us what kind of books you like.  Fiction, non-fiction, biographies, mystery, romance, sci-fi, literature, poetry?
100939
Personally I liked "Physics and Philosophy" and "Physics and Beyond" by Heisenberg.  The latter is Heisenberg's autobiography, but it has some interesting ideas in it.  I also like a multiple volume set of books called  "The World of Physics: A small library of the literature of physics from antiquity to the present" There are a lot of excerpts dealing with historically important discoveries in physics.  It tends to go somewhat easy on the math too.  More recent popular books are "A Brief History of Time" by Stephen Hawking, and "The Elegant Universe" by Brian Greene.
459204
There are a number of good books, but I think which one you will enjoy is largely dependent on your background in neurobiology.  There are, however, some books that deal with the problem of a more understandable level, in case you have no training in the field.  Of those I would recommend Oliver Sacks' "The Man Who Mistook His Wife For A Hat".  Sacks is a neurologists who describes some of his most interesting cases.  Aside from the insight you will get into mental diseases and brain functions, what is more Sacks writes with real compassion for his patients.  There are also the books by Joseph LeDoux ("The Emotional Brain"; "Synaptic Self") and Antonio Damasio ("Descartes' Error"; "The Feeling of What Happens").  LeDoux and Damasio address such important questions as emotions, feelings, and self-consciousness.  All of these books are a fun read even if you are not a biologist.  \n\nHope that helps.
164226
Go to your local library and find a good book. You will discover a whole new world.