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What classic novel left you with a so-called “Book Hangover” where you could not get stop thinking about it or get the story out of your head?

What classic novel left you with a so-called “Book Hangover” where you could not get stop thinking about it or get the story out of your head?

Rita #questionnaire #classics

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43 Answers

Florence

]Remains of the Day!

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Sean

Ishiguro’s writing is excellent ?

1
Florence

Its such an unsatisfying ending too! I felt like I wanted to shake him!

1
Sean

@Florence ? that’s how I felt too.

1
Kathie

Never Let Me Go

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Sean

It’s a slow burner that book, so good though but takes a few chapters to really get into. Love Ishiguro’a writing.

1
Kathie

@Sean I didn’t love it when I first finished it years ago, but it still haunts my thoughts even now.

1
Jesus

Thomas Hardy novels..

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Sean

On the road by Kerouac. I loved this books but spent so long thinking about why I did , I’m still not sure ?

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Martine

Gone with the Wind

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Beverly

Yes I started out by not knowing if I would even like it then loved it so much I found The Sequel.

0
Jesus

Awesome ?

0
Marie

Same for me but The Sequel wasn’t as good for me.

1
Beverly

@Marie yea I know but I still enjoyed it

0
Shannon

Dark Matter by Blake Crouch. I HIGHLY recommend it!!!

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Ken

Middlemarch

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Patty

Great Alone

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Marilyn

The Grapes of Wrath by Steinbeck

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Miz

Age of Innocence

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Bianca

Candide by Voltaire

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Crystal

My Cousin Rachel had me bothered for days ?

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Sean

It still bothers me ?

0
Marie

Ditto!

0
Judy

To Kill a Mockingbird

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Sande

Gone With the Wind. Left me with a southern accent for months.

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Jesus

I’m from the Eastern Hemisphere! Yet I wanted to speak that slang?

1
Paula

Vanity Fair, and many others.

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Jesus

Great selection ?

1
Lynne

David Copperfield

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Joan

The Narrow Road to the Deep North by Richard Flanagan. I have Middlemarch and I’m thinking about reading it next. I just finished Independence Day and hated it.

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Samia

“A Thousand Splendid Suns” by Khaleed Hosseini and “Me before you” by Jojo Moyes

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Natalia

Of mice and men by Steinbeck, Cat’s cradle by Vonnegut, To kill a mockingbird… and all Murakami ?

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Kathie

Parable of the Sower, Parable of the Talents

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Harriet

Jane Eyre.

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Bob

A Christmas Carol.

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Thelma

Native Son

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Allison

Rebecca,
The Sorrows of Young Wether,
Madame Bovary

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Priyanka

Wuthering Heights

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Chris

Dracula by Bram Stoker; out of all the incarnations of him over the years the original remains the best (and on screen Gary Oldman is the seminal blood-sucker).

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Melissa

Ethan Frome

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Mande

The Princess Bride

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Ben

Pilgrim’s Progress

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Ken

Lord of the Flies

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