Books read so far

I've been maintaining a separate file for all the books I've read, seems tedious to keep it now. For good I'm going to list all the books I've read until now. They are going to overlap with the ones I'd shared recently. I can't say I've read the most fancy, or the most-read ones but the variety grew as I grew (older) or I could lay my hands upon. In no particular order they are:
  1. Angels and demons by dan brown
  2. Romance with chaos by nishant kaushik
  3. Complete sherlock holmes by sir arthur conan doyle
  4. The monk who sold his ferrari
  5. The verdict - John grisham
  6. Tell me your dreams - Sidney sheldon
  7. Harry Potter: The Philosopher's Stone 
  8. One night at call center
  9. Godfather
  10. Five point some one
  11. Master of the game - sidney sheldon
  12. The sky is falling- sidney sheldon
  13. Digital fortress- by dan brown
  14. Three mistakes of my life
  15. Any thing for you ma'am
  16. Eleven minutes- Paulo Coelho
  17. Blood line-  Sidney sheldon
  18. Oliver's story - Eric sehgal
  19. Love story - Eric sehgal
  20. Katie's will - Sidney sheldon
  21. Deception point
  22. The sicilian
  23. The alchemist
  24. I too had a love story
  25. Two states
  26. The lake house
  27. The lost symbol
  28. The white tiger
  29. Joker in the pack
  30. The associate
  31. The gift
  32. The picture of dorian gray : oscar wilde
  33. Honour among the thieves by jeffrey archer
  34. Kane and abel by jeffrey archer
  35. The prodigal daughter by jeffrey archer
  36. Not a penny less not a penny more by jeffrey archer
  37. Wings of fire by A P J Abdul Kalam
  38. The world is flat - Thomas L. Freidman
  39. Connect the dots - Rashmi Bansal
  40. The immortals of Meluha - Amish
  41. The secret of nagas - Amish
  42. The TCS Story by S. Ramodorai
  43. The Summons - John Grisham
  44. The Black Swan - Nicholas
  45. The Bourne Identity -  Robert Ludlum
  46. The Chamber - John Grisham
  47. The King of torts - John Grisham
  48. Shantaram
  49. The bourne Supremacy -  Robert Ludlum
  50. The Suspect - Michael Robotham
  51. The Little Prince - Antoine de saint exupery 
  52. The Inferno by Dan Brown
  53. The difficulty of being good. Gurcharan Das
  54. Fifty shades of grey
  55. Fifty shades darker
  56. Fifty shades freed
  57. Atlas Shrugged
  58. Harry Potter: The Chamber of Secrets 
  59. Harry Potter: The Prisoner of Azkaban 
  60. Harry Potter: The Goblet of Fire
  61. Harry Potter: The Order of the Phoenix 
  62. Harry Potter: The Half-Blood Prince 
  63. Harry Potter: The Deathly Hallows 
  64. Gone with the wind
  65. The hobbit
  66. Fellowship of the ring
  67. The Two towers
  68. The return of the King
  69. Fountain head
  70. Catch-22
  71. Surely, you're joking Mr. Feynman
  72. Barnaby Grimes phantom of blood alley
  73. Anna Karenina
  74. City of thieves
  75. Night by Elie wiesel translation by Marion wiesel
  76. Rape of nanking the forgotten holocaust of world war II
  77. Dawn by Elie Weisel
  78. Animal Farm
  79. Old man and sea by Ernest Hemingway
  80. Day by Elie Weisel
  81. Of mice and men
  82. Now the Hell will start One Soldier's Flight from the greatest manhunt of world War II Brendan I. Koerner
  83. To kill a mocking bird
  84. The martian by Andy weir
  85. The Media Monopoly   
  86. The Grapes of wrath
  87. Khaled Hosseini - Thousand Splendid Suns
  88. The heart divided by mumtaz
  89. Train to Pakistan
  90. The namesake
The formatting isn't of the top, but it serves the purpose.
Ninety isn't a good count by any measure. I'd be joyous to see it reaches 100 in 2018.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Inferno - worth a read?

Image
After a sabbatical, I returned to my maneuver of losing myself into novel(s). This time, I picked the much talked and rated as one of the best sellers of year 2013, Inferno by Dan Brown. The novel is 5 th by author. I missed The Lost Symbol , shall get it soon though. Without losing your attention, I will take you through my experience of it. If you have read other works of Brown, then you would be familiar of his art of gluing you with small intricacies of art and designs. He never refrains from going into the minutest detail of culture,  history, and of course architecture. If you had enjoyed his previous books, this is definitely a go-go for you then. Wait, read the next paragraphs. Book again revolves and begins with Robert Langdon. This time he wakes up in Florence, Italy, with a wound on the back of his head. Suffering from amnesia, story kick starts. One sign leading to other and the chain-reaction continues. I was thrilled by the way it i...
Read more

Should have kept pen and paper

I was running around on Friday, June 21, beginning of summer solstice. I was perspiring by the time I got hold of things from cafeteria. I had a check-list for Friday, after an hour or so quickly walked down athletics department to empty my locker rom. The deadline was June 30 as the session starts in July end or something, until then all the lockers need to be emptied.  I was in rush, to get back to my seat to complete the week. In this hurry I saw 2004 Nobel Prize winner. I had had seen him few times earlier on-campus, in a seminar or crossing streets. This time I wanted to speak with him, just for a conversation, have his autograph. I stopped, thought multiple times and the process got stuck. He was holding a folder with multiple pages, wearing suit-tie in black and white color. Inevitably I went ahead and said "excuse me". I mumbled few words to confirm if he were Dr. who got Nobel prize. He graciously nodded. I rummaged myself for pen and paper for an autograph, of cou...
Read more

Still unconquerable!

Image
Paris , the international capital of style, land where every lover would like to take his/her heart.  Pss! it was easy to trick you. Paris is also the destination for one of the heavily charged games of the year. Mightiest game, Rolland Garros, commonly known as The French Open. It has been the most exhilarating events on Tennis calendar. Not because of its red colored soil, but due to its intense collision between charismatic players, thick air of tension, endless energy, unlimited enthusiasm and the eternal greed to win. French Open is considered to be most physically grueling of all the tennis games. I am writing this post too late after French Open finale between Djoker and Nadal. Rafa defeated 2013's Wimbledon champ in semi finals, winning all the sets; announcing his opponents not to enter his realm. On the finals, weather was excruciating, making both players endure rough conditions. Only the toughest could strive relentlessly. The game started in favo...
Read more