I like reading books. I started with the novels by Robin Cook like Coma,
Harmful intent and Fatal cure. Then i read few books by Eric Seagal like Love
Story, Man Woman and Child and Class. My interest started growing
and then i read books from various authors and various subjects. The books i
lile the most are as follows
| This was my first novel/book which i read in class XI. I wanted to read this
book because I like the chapter called 'Revenge of Monte Cristo' In class X. I
plan to see the new and the old classic movie based on this book. |
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"Love means never having to say you're sorry..."
This is the wonderful, tumultuous, heartfelt story of Oliver Barrett IV and
Jenny Cavilleri--the story of a rich Harvard jock and a wisecracking Radcliffe
music major who have nothing in common but love . . . and everything else to
share but time. Funny and flip, sad and poignant, Erich Segal's magnificent
novel will grab you, hold you, and stay with you forever. You, like more than
twenty million others, will fall in love with Love Story. |
| Richard Bach explores the meaning of fate and soul mates in this modern-day
fairytale based on his real-life relationship with actor Leslie Parrish.
The author recounts his search for his dreamed-of soul mate, his detour
into wealth and success, and his ultimate meeting with the woman with whom he
has found love and enchantment |
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This book asserts that habits are powerful elements in our lives that pull
us either toward or away from happiness. Rather than turning effectiveness,
balance, growth and interdependence into an unattainable set of ideals, it
presents them as a lifestyle, partners to the 7 habits that are genuine
expressions of one's self.
I'm not going to make great promises and say "this book with change
your life", "you'll never be the same" or any other trite
phrase. I will however, say that Covey's book has a few simple steps you can
take to improve your effectiveness as a person |
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The book The Celestine Prophecy is a motivational book that is uplifting and
entertainingThe main character's interventions with fate are usually
suspenseful, although the action quickly falls into a predictable pattern
between the unveiling of each insight. The run-ins with the Peruvian government
and the help from other "insight" searchers all lead to the proceeding
insight.
The author does a terrific job relating the insights to the audience's own
lives. The insights explain how past events relate to future accuracies. After
reading each insight the reader is able to relate past experiences and assess
them through what they just read.
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