What book do you reread the most?

[Anna1512]

A study in scarlet by Conan Doyle, I never get tired of it!

[Vera_bookily]

I have reread all Harry Potter books at least a dozen times. I never get tired of rereading any of the Hercule Poirot books either. My other go-to book is Pickwick Papers by Dickens.

[Frank_Stein]

I have found out that the book, I most reread. Would have to be the book I've been reading since high school. The title odd the book is called "Tiger Eye" by Judy Blume.
When my school's librarian saw me, though out the years of rereading the same book, year after year. That when our school had shut down. She kept that book, especially for me to have, which I had thought it was very cool of her for doing that for me.
I've been still reading and rereading that book, til this day.

[homelight]

Every harry potter book

if I listed the rest of the Harry Potter collection eBook by means of eBook, we might be right here all night. So I'm just going to mention that the next six most re-read books are all Potter all the time. The order is as follows: Deathly Hallows, Half-Blood Prince, Goblet of Fire, Prisoner of Azkaban, Order of the Phoenix, and last but now not least, Chamber of Secrets. Not taken aback that Chamber of Secrets is bringing up the rear, but Order of the Phoenix desires way greater love. Angry youngster Harry is the first-rate Harry, palms down.

[Rwill0988]

Every year I start my reading with the original books in the Giver Trilogy (The Giver, Gathering Blue and The Messenger) . I have done this now for over a decade. It helps me think about choices, the world and different perspectives.

[Jade1692]

I used to reread the Harry Potter series quite a bit, particularly when I need "comfort" reading. Blood and Chocolate by Annette Curtis Klause is also a comfort read, as is the Den of Shadows quartet by Amelia Atwater-Rhodes. Young adult, easy to read, fun worlds to be in.

[Moodykelz_10]

Harry Potter The Prisoner of Askban
My all time favourite book and always just reminds me of childhood and pure nostalgia.

[Nightreaderx]

The book I have reread the most would probably be Harry Potter and the philosophers stone

[Imani_O]

It would seem to me that every time I reread The Catcher in the Rye by JD Salinger, I learn something else from the story. Recently read it in Spanish, and Holden's acerbity wasn't the least bit lost on me.

[BlueEyedMisfit]

There's a series by Kresley Cole called Immortals After Dark. I read the series while I was in high school. It's been 5 years since I graduated and I still reread those books a lot. They're my absolute favorite and she is my absolute favorite author. Her books captivate me from page 1 all the way to the end. There have been times where I planned on just rereading one of my favorite parts from the books and ended up reading from that part to the end of the book without meaning to. They're that good.

[tiger01]

A Fairy Bad Day by Amanda Ashby because even though when I read it now I see all the errors in it it was the book that first got me interested in writing. I tend to re-read my old shorter novels in-between longer series, after reading lots of stories with cliff hangers and wait two years for the next one to be released it is nice to read a book that has both a beginning and an end in the one book.

[Lefrog]

Stephen King's The Stand. I just can't enough of it.

[Squidnnneyyy99+]

I am actually shocked to hear someone else reread Of Mice and Men like I do. very often I find that I am the only person my age that likes to read certain older books, JohnSteinbeck books being one of them.

I will read this book just to cry, and it never fails.

I also have reread (oddly enough) Sadie by Courtney Summers three times now, and have only recently read it for the first time. Such a good one.

[Z33]

One of my favorite rereads is The Upstairs Room by Johanna Reiss. I tend to read it most when I'm traveling. I really enjoy reading memoirs and her account about having to hide during world war 2 is so detailed.

[Gift25]

I don’t reread fiction books because, my mind remembers the plot and storyline, and so it’s no longer interesting to me. I do reference nonfiction books for learning purposes, and as teaching tools.