What is you favorite Cornelia Funke book?
356204
inkheart, definitely\npersonally, i thought that it was better then the thief lord\nand more descriptive:-)
1079686
"The 13 1/2 lives of Captain Bluebear" by Walter Moers. A book so good it's the only one I ever immediately started re-reading as soon as I got to the end.\nIf you want something to just dip into now and again then "English as She Is Spoke: Being a Comprehensive Phrasebook of the English Language, Written by Men to Whom English Was Entirely Unknown" is absolutely hysterical - it's a phrasebook for Portuguese travellers to England, but the translations are more like something from that Monty Python "Hungarian Phrasebook" sketch.
134204
It is one of my favorite book series.  My mom used to read them to me when I was little, and censored them for my young ears.  My favorite book is "Golem in the Gears", but my favorite character is Stanley Steamer.  I read on imdb.com that they are making "A Spell for Chameleon".
645619
Well, I enjoyed them both. \n\nHer new one is good too - I love the chapter where she explains why everyone can be rude to people around them - because they are trying to pretend they are alone in their own bubble and there are no others.
1056159
Favorite book: A Prayer for Owen Meany, by John Irving (the movie loosely based on this book, called "Simon Birch," is not very good, however).\n\nFavorite movie: The Godfather. Interestingly, the book for the Godfather is also a great read.
291238
There are so many that I love it is hard to pick just one.\nMovies: \nI love Eternal Sunshine of a Spotless Mind for its ingenuity, romance without cheesiness, and honest look at its characters.\n\nI love the Indiana Jones Triolgy for their campy adventures.\n\nI love High Fidelity for its sardonic wit.\n\nBooks:  \nI love the Blind Assassin by Margaret Atwood for the writers ability to make me stop and reread a passage just becasue the prose was so striking.  \n\nI love Cloud Atlas by David Mitchell for holding my interest through 6 separate but thematically linked stories all with different voices.\n\nI love the Professor and the Madman by simon Winchester for indulging my goofy fascination with the OED and making non-fictoin so gosh darn fun.\n\np.s. Their Eyes were Watching God is by Zora Neale Hurston not Toni morrison
685159
She's Come Undone By Wally Lamb.  It was on Oprah's book club several years ago.  Ya know, before she cancelled it and started it again.  It is an excellent book about the woman who has a dysfunctional life all starting as a child whose paren't divorce back when it wasn't socially acceptable.  Her dad is a cheating as s and then 2 tragic things happen that shaper her into an overweight teen.  She emds up in a Mental Hospital and other interesting things...don't wanna give the whole book away.  But it is just so amazing.  It deals with a lot of esttem issues women have.  And the fact that a man wrote it still blows my mind.  It is a great book!
998331
I prefer tom sawyer\nhuckleberry finn's too irrational\nalthough its a fun book to read
1019137
I could go on forever but I'll give you the short list of favorites. \n\nWhere the Wild Things Are.........Maurice Sendak\n\nanything by Audrey and Don Wood.....they are a husband and wife team that write wonderful, fun stories with beautiful pictures.....favorites are Napping House, King Bidgoods in the Bathtub, Heckedy Peg, \n\nMaryanna Cusimano Love wrote two books I love......one is Your are my I love you.....the other is Christmas themed...You are my Miracle......\n\nEric Carle books are great.........Daddy get the Moon for me.......Very Hungry Caterpillar.....etc.\n\nMean Soup........that one is at school, forget the authors name but its a great book about what to do with strong feelings.....fun for the kids to act out\n\nOwl Babies.......forget the author and my copy is at school...book about children missing their Mommy but how she always comes back, invaluable in my classroom at the beginning of the year when children are having seperation anxiety\n\nThere are a lot of books out that you sing instead of \nread.......variations on twinkle twinkle little star, itsy bitsy spider and so on that are fun and kids really love\n\nI tend to look for books that have a rhythmn or beat, rhymes are fun and words that repeat are great cuz the kids learn them and read along.  Books that the children can act out are wonderful too.  It really fosters a love for books if you can take a favorite book and base art, science, math and other activities around it.
1158938
several books, several times. but my all time favorite is Catcher in the Rye. No matter how old I get, I can never tire of the trials and tribulations of Holden Caufield!
209340
"Hinds Feet on High Places", I must have read it at least 200 times, and all "Nancy Drew" books, "Anne of Green Gables" is one of the best. I also love "Eragon" and "Eldest".
79760
anything by Robert A. Heinlein, Arthur C. Clarke, James Hogan, C.J. Cherryh, or Mercedes Lackey
1138955
yes!!! i have read the secret garden and I loved it! did you like it ?
27500
Love and Respect by Emerson Eggerichs\nVery good book wish I would have had it years ago.
546985
For a Young Adult Fiction book to be my favorite, it would have to be "deep." Watership Down by Richard Adams is excellent. I've enjoyed YA for years even though I'm not a young adult myself.\n\nHow about "Girl, 15, Charming but Insane" by Sue Limb? It's part one of a planned trilogy. On Amazon it's got a 5 star rating.
1040778
Here's another website.  http://www.turningpointschool.org/summerreading/100picbooks.htm\nHere are some of my favorite books.\nAnything by Eric Carle\nAnything by Tomie DePaola\nAnything by Walt Disney\nAnything by Kevin Henkes\nCrockett Johnson:  Harold and the Purple Crayon\nRuth Kraus:  Lio, the Late Bloomer\nAnything by Lio Lionni\nAnything by Mercer Mayer\nAnything by Robert Munsch\nMichael Rosen:  We're Going on a Bear Hunt\nAnything by Richard Scarry\nJon Scieska:  The Stinky Cheese Man and Other Fairly Stupid Tales\nJon Scieska:  The True Story of the Three Little Pigs\nHi!:  Herbert Scott\nAnything by Dr. Seuss\nEllen S. Walsh:  Mouse Count\nEllen S. Walsh:  Mouse Paint\nDon and Audrey Wood:  The Little Mouse, the Red Ripe Strawberry, and the Big Hungry Bear\nMargot Zemach:  It Could Always Be Worse, A Yiddish Folktale
422576
I have two favorites:\nMoulin Rouge \nPretty Woman