Anonymous
Post 07/14/2023 12:03     Subject: Books you will remember on your deathbed

Underground Railroad

Anonymous
Post 07/14/2023 12:02     Subject: Books you will remember on your deathbed

The nightingale.
Anonymous
Post 07/14/2023 11:43     Subject: Re:Books you will remember on your deathbed

Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro
Anonymous
Post 07/14/2023 11:33     Subject: Books you will remember on your deathbed

The Book Thief
Anonymous
Post 07/12/2023 20:44     Subject: Books you will remember on your deathbed

The Count of Monte Cristo because hopefully I will have lived and showed my doubters what I'm really made of. And if not, it's a great book to think about the next steps.
Anonymous
Post 07/12/2023 20:22     Subject: Books you will remember on your deathbed

Shadow Divers
Anonymous
Post 07/12/2023 20:06     Subject: Books you will remember on your deathbed

man’s search for meaning.
Anonymous
Post 07/12/2023 19:51     Subject: Books you will remember on your deathbed

Anne Franks Diary of a Young Girl. It was the first book that really touched me. I read it at the end of elementary school.
Anonymous
Post 07/12/2023 17:26     Subject: Books you will remember on your deathbed

A Tree Grows in Brooklyn - it seemed to mark a time in my young life of transition and so I would think that it would be fitting to think of it during another transition.
Anonymous
Post 07/12/2023 17:23     Subject: Books you will remember on your deathbed

All the Discworld books. And I want a stack of them next to however my family stores my ashes. At least: Mort, the Hogfather, the Wee Free Men, Eric, and The Shepard’s Crown.

Also probably on my mind: the Hyperion cantos, the early Stephanie Plum books, and the Doomsday Book.

Probably also the Light in the Attic.
Anonymous
Post 07/12/2023 16:52     Subject: Re:Books you will remember on your deathbed

Deerskin by Robin McKinley. That book hit me at just the right time. My H one year bought me a first edition for Christmas. I used to read it every year but haven't in a while...thank you for reminding me.

I will say this book is not for everyone. It touches on death, rape, incest, miscarriage, loneliness...and while it doesn't have a traditional happy ending, it does have a hopeful ending which I think is a better fit for the story.
Anonymous
Post 07/12/2023 16:32     Subject: Books you will remember on your deathbed

The House of Sand and Fog
Anonymous
Post 07/12/2023 16:31     Subject: Books you will remember on your deathbed

Farewell to arms, specifically the ending.
Anonymous
Post 07/12/2023 16:30     Subject: Books you will remember on your deathbed

Slouching Toward Bethlehem by Joan Didion.
Anonymous
Post 07/11/2023 22:21     Subject: Books you will remember on your deathbed

Anonymous wrote:A Little Life


Came here to say this. Powerful.