The 32 Greatest Books of All Time, Ranked by Readers
Ranking the greatest books ever written is a great way to start an argument. So we went looking for where readers and critics actually agree.
We checked big reader polls like PBS's Great American Read, critic lists, Goodreads shelves and years of book-forum debates about what holds up and what's overrated. A few classics everyone assigned in high school still win by a mile. Some huge bestsellers slid toward the bottom. And yes, Holden Caulfield still divides people. Here are 32 books, from our #1 on down.
The list
- 1
To Kill a Mockingbird - 2
1984 - 3
Pride and Prejudice - 4
The Lord of the Rings - 5
One Hundred Years of Solitude - 6
The Great Gatsby - 7
Crime and Punishment - 8
Beloved - 9
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone - 10
Jane Eyre - 11
Moby-Dick - 12
Frankenstein - 13
Animal Farm - 14
Brave New World - 15
The Hobbit - 16
Wuthering Heights - 17
Fahrenheit 451 - 18
The Handmaid's Tale - 19
Dune - 20
The Road - 21
Of Mice and Men - 22
Little Women - 23
Lord of the Flies - 24
Charlotte's Web - 25
The Catcher in the Rye - 26
The Kite Runner - 27
The Giver - 28
The Hunger Games - 29
Gone Girl - 30
The Alchemist - 31
Where the Crawdads Sing - 32
The Da Vinci Code
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#1 to #10
1 To Kill a Mockingbird
Atticus Finch sitting outside the jail at night with a reading lamp, waiting for the mob, is one of the great quiet scenes in American fiction. Harper Lee tells a story about racism and justice through the eyes of a kid, Scout, which is why it lands so hard. It won PBS's Great American Read vote in 2018, and we're not arguing.
About To Kill a Mockingbird
Harper Lee's novel follows Scout Finch in 1930s Alabama as her father, lawyer Atticus Finch, defends a Black man, Tom Robinson, falsely accused of rape. It won the 1961 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction.
- Author
- Harper Lee
- Published
- 1960
- Award
- Pulitzer Prize for Fiction (1961)
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
2 1984
Room 101 still gives readers chills, because it's built around whatever you personally fear most. Orwell's Big Brother, doublethink and the Ministry of Truth have become everyday vocabulary. Few novels have aged into being more relevant, not less.
About 1984
George Orwell's dystopian novel follows Winston Smith, a worker at the Ministry of Truth in the totalitarian superstate of Oceania. It introduced terms such as Big Brother, doublethink and Newspeak.
- Author
- George Orwell
- Published
- 1949
- Genre
- Dystopian fiction
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
3 Pride and Prejudice
Darcy's first proposal, where he basically insults Elizabeth's whole family while asking her to marry him, is still one of the funniest disasters in literature. Austen's dialogue is sharp enough to feel modern. It's the romance every other romance is measured against.
About Pride and Prejudice
Jane Austen's novel follows Elizabeth Bennet and her relationship with the proud Mr. Darcy in rural Regency England. It was published anonymously, credited to 'the Author of Sense and Sensibility.'
- Author
- Jane Austen
- Published
- 1813
- Genre
- Romance, comedy of manners
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
4. The Lord of the Rings
Sam carrying Frodo up the slopes of Mount Doom is the moment fans bring up again and again. Tolkien built languages, maps and thousands of years of history before he wrote the story, and it shows. Some readers bail during the long songs, but it topped the BBC's Big Read for good reason.
About The Lord of the Rings
J.R.R. Tolkien's epic fantasy follows Frodo Baggins and the Fellowship on their quest to destroy the One Ring. Though often called a trilogy, it was written as a single novel and published in three volumes. It was voted the UK's best-loved novel in the BBC's Big Read in 2003.
- Author
- J.R.R. Tolkien
- Published
- 1954-1955
- Volumes
- 3
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
5. One Hundred Years of Solitude
It opens with a colonel facing a firing squad and remembering the afternoon his father took him to discover ice. Gabriel García Márquez follows seven generations of the Buendía family in the town of Macondo, where yellow butterflies and rains of flowers feel totally normal. Critics rank it near the very top of any list.
About One Hundred Years of Solitude
Gabriel García Márquez's novel traces seven generations of the Buendía family in the fictional town of Macondo. It is a landmark of magical realism, and García Márquez won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1982.
- Author
- Gabriel García Márquez
- Published
- 1967
- Original language
- Spanish
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
6. The Great Gatsby
That green light at the end of Daisy's dock carries more symbolism per word than anything else you read in school. Fitzgerald packs the whole Jazz Age into under 200 pages. Some readers find the characters too unlikable, but the last page is as good as prose gets.
About The Great Gatsby
F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel is narrated by Nick Carraway and follows the wealthy Jay Gatsby's pursuit of Daisy Buchanan on Long Island in the summer of 1922.
- Author
- F. Scott Fitzgerald
- Published
- 1925
- Setting
- Long Island and New York City, 1922
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
7. Crime and Punishment
Raskolnikov's cat-and-mouse conversations with the detective Porfiry are basically the first great psychological thriller. Dostoevsky spends more time on guilt than on the crime itself. It's long and intense, and readers who finish it tend to call it life-changing.
About Crime and Punishment
Fyodor Dostoevsky's novel follows Rodion Raskolnikov, a poor former student in St. Petersburg who commits a murder and struggles with the guilt that follows. It was first published in installments in The Russian Messenger.
- Author
- Fyodor Dostoevsky
- Published
- 1866
- Setting
- St. Petersburg, Russia
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
8. Beloved
The house at 124 Bluestone Road is haunted, and Toni Morrison makes that ghost story carry the weight of slavery and a mother's impossible choice. Sethe is one of the most unforgettable characters in American fiction. It won the Pulitzer Prize, and critics consistently call it one of the best novels of its era.
About Beloved
Toni Morrison's novel follows Sethe, a woman who escaped slavery, and the house in Ohio she believes is haunted by her dead daughter. It won the 1988 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction.
- Author
- Toni Morrison
- Published
- 1987
- Award
- Pulitzer Prize for Fiction (1988)
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
9. Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
Hagrid knocking the door off its hinges and telling Harry he's a wizard hooked a whole generation of readers. The first book is lighter than the later ones, but Diagon Alley, Platform 9¾ and the Sorting Hat still feel magical. Its reach is hard to overstate, whatever you think of the prose.
About Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
The first book in J.K. Rowling's seven-book series follows an orphaned boy who learns he is a wizard and begins school at Hogwarts. It was published in the UK in 1997 as Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone and in the US in 1998 under this title.
- Author
- J.K. Rowling
- Published
- 1997 (UK), 1998 (US)
- Series
- Harry Potter, book 1 of 7
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
10. Jane Eyre
Few endings are as famous as Jane's matter-of-fact 'Reader, I married him.' Before that you get Lowood School, the mysterious noises at Thornfield Hall and a heroine who refuses to be anybody's pushover. Charlotte Brontë made it feel like a gothic thriller and a coming-of-age story at once.
About Jane Eyre
Charlotte Brontë's novel follows an orphaned governess who falls in love with her employer, Edward Rochester, at Thornfield Hall. It was first published under the pen name Currer Bell.
- Author
- Charlotte Brontë
- Published
- 1847
- Pen name
- Currer Bell
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
#11 to #25
11. Moby-Dick
Captain Ahab nailing a gold doubloon to the mast for the first man to spot the white whale is pure drama. Then Melville detours into entire chapters about whale anatomy and rope. Readers argue about those detours constantly, but the book's ambition is why it tops so many great-American-novel lists.
About Moby-Dick
Herman Melville's novel is narrated by the sailor Ishmael and follows Captain Ahab's obsessive hunt for the white whale Moby Dick. It sold poorly in Melville's lifetime but is now considered one of the great American novels.
- Author
- Herman Melville
- Published
- 1851
- Opening line
- Call me Ishmael.
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
12. Frankenstein
The creature secretly learning to read by watching a family through a hole in the wall is the heartbreaking center of the book. Mary Shelley started the story as a teenager during a ghost-story contest on Lake Geneva. It's scarier, sadder and much smarter than the movies suggest.
About Frankenstein
Mary Shelley's novel follows scientist Victor Frankenstein, who creates a living being and then abandons it. Shelley began the story in 1816 during a ghost-story challenge near Lake Geneva, and it is often called one of the first science fiction novels.
- Author
- Mary Shelley
- Published
- 1818
- Full title
- Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
13. Animal Farm
'All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others' might be the most quoted line from any school reading list. Orwell's farm-animal fable about the Russian Revolution is short enough to read in an afternoon. Boxer the loyal workhorse gets readers every time.
About Animal Farm
George Orwell's allegorical novella tells of farm animals who overthrow their human farmer, only to fall under the rule of the pigs. It satirizes the Russian Revolution and Stalin's Soviet Union.
- Author
- George Orwell
- Published
- 1945
- Genre
- Political satire, allegory
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
14. Brave New World
Instead of a boot on your face, Huxley's future keeps people in line with the happiness drug soma and endless entertainment. Readers keep saying it predicted modern life better than 1984 did. John the Savage's arrival in London is where the book really bites.
About Brave New World
Aldous Huxley's dystopian novel imagines a future World State where people are engineered in hatcheries and kept content with the drug soma. It is often paired with 1984 as one of the key dystopian novels.
- Author
- Aldous Huxley
- Published
- 1932
- Genre
- Dystopian fiction
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
15. The Hobbit
The riddle game with Gollum in the dark is one of the best chapters in all of fantasy. It's lighter and funnier than The Lord of the Rings, with Bilbo fretting that he left home without a pocket handkerchief on the way to the Lonely Mountain. A lot of lifelong readers started right here.
About The Hobbit
J.R.R. Tolkien's children's fantasy follows Bilbo Baggins on a journey with thirteen dwarves and the wizard Gandalf to reclaim treasure guarded by the dragon Smaug. It is set in the same world as The Lord of the Rings.
- Author
- J.R.R. Tolkien
- Published
- 1937
- Full title
- The Hobbit, or There and Back Again
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
16. Wuthering Heights
Cathy's ghost scratching at the window in the opening chapters sets the mood for everything after. Heathcliff is less a romantic hero than a walking storm of revenge, which is exactly why readers still argue about him. Emily Brontë's only novel is wild, bleak and nothing like a typical love story.
About Wuthering Heights
Emily Brontë's only novel tells of the passionate, destructive bond between Catherine Earnshaw and Heathcliff on the Yorkshire moors. It was first published under the pen name Ellis Bell.
- Author
- Emily Brontë
- Published
- 1847
- Pen name
- Ellis Bell
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
17. Fahrenheit 451
The Mechanical Hound hunting Montag through the city is still genuinely scary. Bradbury's firemen burn books instead of putting out fires, and his wall-sized TV 'family' feels uncomfortably close to screens today. It's short, angry and easy to love.
About Fahrenheit 451
Ray Bradbury's novel is set in a future America where books are banned and 'firemen' burn any they find. It follows fireman Guy Montag as he begins to question his work.
- Author
- Ray Bradbury
- Published
- 1953
- Genre
- Dystopian fiction
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
18. The Handmaid's Tale
Offred's small acts of rebellion, like hiding butter to use as lotion, make the Republic of Gilead feel terrifyingly real. Margaret Atwood has said she included nothing that hadn't already happened somewhere in history. The TV show gave it a second life, and the book is even sharper.
About The Handmaid's Tale
Margaret Atwood's dystopian novel is narrated by Offred, a woman forced into reproductive servitude in the theocratic Republic of Gilead. It won the first Arthur C. Clarke Award and was adapted into a Hulu series in 2017.
- Author
- Margaret Atwood
- Published
- 1985
- Award
- Arthur C. Clarke Award (1987)
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
19. Dune
Paul Atreides riding a sandworm for the first time is one of science fiction's biggest moments. Frank Herbert mixes politics, religion and ecology on the desert planet Arrakis, where the spice drives everything. The opening chapters are dense, but sci-fi fans rank it as the genre's best.
About Dune
Frank Herbert's science fiction novel follows Paul Atreides after his family takes control of the desert planet Arrakis, the only source of the valuable spice melange. It won the first Nebula Award for Best Novel and shared the Hugo Award.
- Author
- Frank Herbert
- Published
- 1965
- Awards
- Nebula Award, Hugo Award
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
20. The Road
A father and son push a shopping cart south through a burned-out America, 'carrying the fire.' Cormac McCarthy barely uses punctuation, and somehow that makes it hit harder. Readers call it one of the bleakest books they've read and one of the most loving.
About The Road
Cormac McCarthy's post-apocalyptic novel follows a father and his young son traveling on foot through a devastated America. It won the 2007 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction.
- Author
- Cormac McCarthy
- Published
- 2006
- Award
- Pulitzer Prize for Fiction (2007)
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
21. Of Mice and Men
George and Lennie's dream of a little farm with rabbits is so simple, and that's what makes the ending wreck people. Steinbeck tells the whole story in about a hundred pages. It's one of the most assigned books in America, and one of the few students actually finish.
About Of Mice and Men
John Steinbeck's novella follows George Milton and Lennie Small, two displaced ranch workers in California during the Great Depression who dream of owning their own land. Steinbeck wrote it as a 'play-novelette' and adapted it for the stage the same year.
- Author
- John Steinbeck
- Published
- 1937
- Setting
- California, Great Depression
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
22. Little Women
Jo selling her hair, and Amy burning Jo's manuscript, are scenes readers still get worked up about. Louisa May Alcott's four March sisters feel like real people with real tempers. Some find the morality lessons heavy, but Jo remains a favorite heroine for generations of writers.
About Little Women
Louisa May Alcott's novel follows the four March sisters, Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy, as they grow up in Massachusetts during and after the Civil War. It was first published in two volumes.
- Author
- Louisa May Alcott
- Published
- 1868-1869
- Setting
- Massachusetts, Civil War era
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
23. Lord of the Flies
Piggy's glasses, used to start the fire, and the conch shell that gives the right to speak are symbols everyone remembers from English class. William Golding strands a group of British schoolboys on an island and watches order fall apart. It's grim and memorable, though some readers find the message heavy-handed.
About Lord of the Flies
William Golding's first novel follows a group of British schoolboys stranded on an uninhabited island who try, and fail, to govern themselves. Golding won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1983.
- Author
- William Golding
- Published
- 1954
- Genre
- Allegorical novel
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
24. Charlotte's Web
'Some Pig,' spelled out in a spider's web, might be the most famous save in children's books. E.B. White writes about friendship and death with a simplicity that sneaks up on adults rereading it. It placed in the top ten of PBS's Great American Read, ahead of plenty of grown-up classics.
About Charlotte's Web
E.B. White's children's novel tells of a pig named Wilbur whose life is saved by his friend Charlotte, a barn spider who writes words in her web. Garth Williams illustrated the original edition.
- Author
- E.B. White
- Published
- 1952
- Honor
- Newbery Honor (1953)
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
25. The Catcher in the Rye
Holden asking where the Central Park ducks go in winter is the kind of detail people either find touching or annoying. No classic splits readers like this one. Teenagers often relate, while adults on forums call Holden whiny, so we split the difference and put it in the middle of the pack.
About The Catcher in the Rye
J.D. Salinger's novel is narrated by 16-year-old Holden Caulfield over a few days in New York City after he is expelled from prep school. It was Salinger's only full-length novel.
- Author
- J.D. Salinger
- Published
- 1951
- Setting
- New York City
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
#26 to #32
26. The Kite Runner
Hassan running kites in Kabul and telling Amir 'For you, a thousand times over' sets up a story about guilt that fans say left them sobbing. Khaled Hosseini's debut was a massive book-club hit. Critics find parts of the second half too neat, which keeps it out of the top twenty.
About The Kite Runner
Khaled Hosseini's debut novel follows Amir, a boy from Kabul, and his friendship with Hassan, the son of his father's servant, against the backdrop of Afghanistan's upheavals. It was adapted into a 2007 film.
- Author
- Khaled Hosseini
- Published
- 2003
- Setting
- Kabul, Afghanistan, and California
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
27. The Giver
Jonas seeing the color red for the first time, in a world with no color at all, is the moment the whole book turns. Lois Lowry wrote one of the first dystopias many kids ever read, and it still sparks debate over that ambiguous ending. It's short but sticks with people for decades.
About The Giver
Lois Lowry's novel follows Jonas, a boy chosen to become the Receiver of Memory in a community that has eliminated pain, choice and color. It won the 1994 Newbery Medal.
- Author
- Lois Lowry
- Published
- 1993
- Award
- Newbery Medal (1994)
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
28. The Hunger Games
Katniss shouting 'I volunteer as tribute' to save her sister Prim is about as strong an opening hook as YA has. Suzanne Collins writes a fast, tense story that's also a sharp shot at reality TV. It kicked off a decade of dystopian copycats, and it's still better than almost all of them.
About The Hunger Games
Suzanne Collins's young adult novel follows Katniss Everdeen, who volunteers to take her sister's place in a televised fight to the death in the nation of Panem. It is the first book in a series that was adapted into a film franchise.
- Author
- Suzanne Collins
- Published
- 2008
- Genre
- Young adult dystopian
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
29. Gone Girl
Amy's 'Cool Girl' monologue is the passage everyone quotes, and the midpoint twist changes the whole book. Gillian Flynn's marriage-from-hell thriller has two narrators who are both lying to you. It's pure fun, just not in the same weight class as the classics above it.
About Gone Girl
Gillian Flynn's thriller alternates between Nick Dunne and his wife Amy, who disappears on their fifth wedding anniversary. It was adapted into a 2014 film directed by David Fincher.
- Author
- Gillian Flynn
- Published
- 2012
- Genre
- Psychological thriller
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
30. The Alchemist
Santiago, the Andalusian shepherd boy, crosses the desert to the Egyptian pyramids chasing a dream about treasure. Paulo Coelho's fable has sold enormously and has devoted fans. Just as many readers find it shallow and preachy, and it lands on a lot of overrated lists, so it sits near the bottom here.
About The Alchemist
Paulo Coelho's novel follows Santiago, an Andalusian shepherd, on a journey to the Egyptian pyramids in search of treasure. Originally written in Portuguese, it has been translated into dozens of languages.
- Author
- Paulo Coelho
- Published
- 1988
- Original language
- Portuguese
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
31. Where the Crawdads Sing
Kya, the 'Marsh Girl,' raising herself alone in the North Carolina wetlands is a great setup, and the nature writing is lovely. Delia Owens' novel was a huge bestseller for years. Readers split hard on the murder-trial plot and the ending, so it's a fun read more than an all-time great.
About Where the Crawdads Sing
Delia Owens's debut novel follows Kya Clark, who grows up alone in the marshes of coastal North Carolina and later becomes a suspect in a local man's death. It was adapted into a 2022 film.
- Author
- Delia Owens
- Published
- 2018
- Setting
- Coastal North Carolina
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
32. The Da Vinci Code
A body posed like Leonardo's Vitruvian Man inside the Louvre is a killer opening. Dan Brown's short chapters and cliffhangers made it one of the best-selling novels ever. Critics, and a lot of readers, pan the clunky writing, so it's the ultimate beach read, not a great book.
About The Da Vinci Code
Dan Brown's mystery thriller follows symbologist Robert Langdon as he investigates a murder in the Louvre and a secret connected to the Holy Grail. It is one of the best-selling novels of the 21st century.
- Author
- Dan Brown
- Published
- 2003
- Series
- Robert Langdon, book 2
Also ranked in: Books Tier List: 32 Classics Ranked Best to Worst
How we ranked them
This ranking reflects fan and critic consensus. We looked at large reader polls like PBS's Great American Read and the BBC's Big Read, published critic lists, Goodreads ratings and shelves, and long-running forum and Reddit discussions about which books hold up and which are overrated. Where readers split, as with The Catcher in the Rye or The Alchemist, we picked a spot and explained why. Publication years and awards were checked against reference sources.
Think we got it wrong?
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Rank these yourselfFAQ
What is the greatest book of all time?
Our pick is To Kill a Mockingbird. It won PBS's Great American Read reader vote in 2018 and ranks near the top of most critic lists too.
What is the most read book in the world?
The Bible is generally considered the most read and most printed book. Among novels on this list, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone and The Da Vinci Code are among the best-selling.
What order should I read The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings?
Start with The Hobbit. It came first, it's shorter and lighter, and it sets up Bilbo, Gollum and the Ring.
Is The Catcher in the Rye overrated?
Readers are split. Many who read it as teens love it, while many adults find Holden annoying. We rank it in the middle of our list.
What classic books should everyone read?
Start with To Kill a Mockingbird, 1984, Pride and Prejudice and The Great Gatsby. They're widely loved, not too long and referenced everywhere.
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Image credits
- To Kill a MockingbirdImage: Wikipedia · Source
- 1984Image: Wikipedia · Source
- Pride and PrejudicePhoto: National Library NZ on The Commons, Public domain (Wikimedia Commons) · Source
- The Lord of the RingsImage: Wikipedia · Source
- One Hundred Years of SolitudeImage: Wikipedia · Source
- The Great GatsbyImage: Wikipedia · Source
- Crime and PunishmentImage: Wikipedia · Source
- BelovedImage: Wikipedia · Source
- Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's StoneImage: Wikipedia · Source
- Jane EyrePhoto: Unknown authorUnknown author, Public domain (Wikimedia Commons) · Source
- Moby-DickPhoto: The original uploader was Chick Bowen at English Wikipedia., Public domain (Wikimedia Commons) · Source
- FrankensteinPhoto: Mary Shelley, Public domain (Wikimedia Commons) · Source
- Animal FarmImage: Wikipedia · Source
- Brave New WorldImage: Wikipedia · Source
- The HobbitImage: Wikipedia · Source
- Wuthering HeightsPhoto: Emily Brontë (under the pseudonym Ellis Bell), Public domain (Wikimedia Commons) · Source
- Fahrenheit 451Image: Wikipedia · Source
- The Handmaid's TaleImage: Wikipedia · Source
- DuneImage: Wikipedia · Source
- The RoadImage: Wikipedia · Source
- Of Mice and MenImage: Wikipedia · Source
- Little WomenPhoto: Louisa May Alcott (died 1888), Public domain (Wikimedia Commons) · Source
- Lord of the FliesImage: Wikipedia · Source
- Charlotte's WebImage: Wikipedia · Source
- The Catcher in the RyeImage: Wikipedia · Source
- The Kite RunnerImage: Wikipedia · Source
- The GiverImage: Wikipedia · Source
- The Hunger GamesImage: Wikipedia · Source
- Gone GirlImage: Wikipedia · Source
- The AlchemistImage: Wikipedia · Source
- Where the Crawdads SingImage: Wikipedia · Source
- The Da Vinci CodeImage: Wikipedia · Source