s/o from Reddit -- Which novel published after the year 2000 will be considered a classic?
![[Post New]](/jforum/templates/default/images/icon_minipost_new.gif){kind=icon}
Anonymous
And twilight |
Anonymous
Hated both of these books. Hated. I not at all arguing with you but I just don't like them. Now, I don't like the human stain author at all. He writes complicated men and one-dimensional women so I could be responding to his obvious misogyny. White teeth, I'll admit, I don't get so I don't viscerally hate that one. Just don't get it. |
Anonymous
I like popular junk and can't read dan brown. I liked Kite Runner but don't think it quite measures up to those mentioned on this thread. |
Anonymous
|
I hate to admit this b/c i feel like I"m admitting I"m old but I don't get reddit.
following the threads is challenging. And what's with the point system and why are there arrows? sorry to hijack. Slightly. I am hoping oP gives me a straight answer. doing a s/o post will result in me being labeled old and being told to step away from the computer and drink some Geritol or something like that. |
Anonymous
| Outlander |
Anonymous
| Homegoing. A Fine Balance. |
Anonymous
| Life of Pi is fascinating, but I found The Reluctant Fundamentalist to be truly amazing - and timely. |
Anonymous
That seemed to decade-specific to me, I'm not sure it will stand up to the test of time. |
Anonymous
LOL |
Anonymous
|
The Book Thief?
The Goldfinch? I know a lot of people hate The Goldfinch, but I really liked it. |
Anonymous
|
Since 2015:
Paul Auster (RIP): 4 3 2 1 Claire Keegan: Foster Maggie O’Farrell: Hamnet Barbara Kingsolver: Demon Copperhead |
Anonymous
Ok it will be my classic |
Anonymous
Loved this book. I'll vote Pachinko. |
Anonymous
| omg none of those listed above. You guys are reading absolute trash. go back to the classics and stop wasting your brains |
Anonymous
|
Never Let Me Go
On Such a Full Sea American War |