>Post your favorite nostalgia-tier books.
(Don't bully others, we all liked something dumb at some point)
I remember having to wait for the Scholastic Book Fair catalog to come to grab pic related. Read all of them.
>That unique feeling of having to wait months at a time before you could order the next book in the series you were absorbed in.
Holy shit, I think I remember seeing that.
One of my books was the Avalon series.
As far as I remember, I was fascinated firstly, because I liked fantasy and magic, but also because I hated the main character. She was so fucking alien to me, I loved reading about her.
Apparently, it's getting a series soon? But I don't know about that.
the books i remember are
>in cold blood
>everything brett easton ellis
>tam the untamed
>hannibal
then puberty hit and i started reading chicklit
>everything marian keyes wrote
after that i had a huge murakami and irving phase, re-read the pigeon a few times.
then adulthood got to me and i stopped reading fiction. such is life.
>>9606502
Got it for cover art and sketches, but liked the story too.
Couldn't get more than the first two though. Hunted for the third book for the longest time.
Also, Garth Nix's keys to the kingdom series, a really lovely setting for fantasy
i read the hobbit you fuckin PLEBS
Kino
It was my first real step outside of Harry Potter esque fantasy shit.
Speaking of Harry Potter, waiting in line for the last book was a pretty nice experience. Nowadays all my favorite authors are dead people so I can't do that.
>>9606502
Wew, that brings me back. Always wanted to read more from the guy but I don't think he really went anywhere.
>>9607318
I remember being completely entranced by that book.
Darren Shan's demonata and cirque de freak series was the shit back in primary early secondary school
>>9607392
You and me both man
it had the sort of dreamlike child-logic that really appealed to my 3rd grade mind
I started seriously reading with OisÃn McGann and Philip Reeve. "The Gods and their Machines" and "Small-Minded Giants" by the former. The "Mortal Engines" Quadrilogy by the Latter.
I don't think I'd ever go back and read them again though. I enjoyed them as a kid and I'm happy to keep them that way in my head. I'm worried that rereading them would ruin them for me. As they're no doubt much more simplistic than I recall.