We asked and you answered!

Now we're sharing your wonderful responses to our "120 Books You Love" survey!

Let's start with the 15 books that received multiple submissions: 

1

All the Light We Cannot See

by Anthony Doerr


"Shines light on the tragedy and triumph of the human spirit in the darkness of war."

2

Jane Eyre

by Charlotte Bronte


"Surviving loss, making new connections & finding love."

3

The Personal Librarian

by Marie Benedict


"Tells the story of Belle da Costa Greene, the personal librarian to J.P. Morgan. Her incredible story of perseverance was spellbinding, as she triumphed in a segregated, male-dominated society."

4

The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society

by Mary Ann Shaffer


"This is a charming examination of a different time and place, and how we can all connect with each other."

5

The Nightingale

by Kristin Hannah


"I love historical fiction. It’s a very gut wrenching, emotional book that stays with you."

6

The Outsiders

by S.E. Hinton


"This book is just SOOO good. It's a classic. (They're even making a Broadway musical). This book is addictive and I never wanted to put it down. It's just captivating and emotionally connects. It was written so beautifully."

7

The Babysitter's Club

by Ann M. Martin


"Because I want to babysit when I'm older." "Because it is a fun book to read."

8

The Book Thief

by Markus Zusak


"This book is about loss and overcoming obstacles. It is about love and WW2. It is about the struggle to survive. It is about true friendship. You will laugh out loud and cry until you can no longer see the pages. It is written from the perspective of death himself during a time he was severely overworked. This is a true 'have to read' book. I hope that you love it as much as I do."

9

Circe

by Madeline Miller


"The author paints a vivid portrait of a woman who takes the violent rejection by her family, her friends, and the societies in which she lives, and turns it into her source of strength, love, and compassion. Circe is a novel spanning thousands of years but feels timeless, and timely given the state of women’s rights in Texas and the country."

10

What You Are Looking For Is in the Library

by Michiko Aoyama


"Wonderful demonstration that libraries are beautiful."

11

Project Hail Mary

by Andy Weir


"For me, this book has a bit of everything. There is mystery, suspense, action, great character development, first contact with an alien species, unlikely, friendship, and hard science fiction that’s easily accessible. Did I mention that it’s also funny? I think this is a great book to break you out of any reading slump."

12

The Women

by Kristin Hannah


"This is a riveting examination of the women who served during the Viet Nam war."

13

Pride and Prejudice

by Jane Austen


"It’s a classic that has stood the test of time."

14

A Discovery of Witches

by Deborah Harkness


"I love this book because it is about destiny and how we can't change what we are born into. Oh and a dashing, thousand year old vampire!"

15

The Unwanteds

by Lisa McMann


"I love this book because it's so magical! The dull, mundane world of Quill is contrasted so well with the vibrant and lively world of Artime."

"I read this book in middle school and it stuck with me until adulthood. It brought me into a new world and changed my view of reading for fun."

Adult books you love: Fiction

16 

Small Mercies

by Dennis Lehane

"Memorable main character!"


17 

Their Eyes Were Watching God

by Zora Neale Hurston

"Hurston had an incredible ability to make regional dialect come to life, almost in a cinematic way. Her stories tend to take the unexceptional and make them fascinating. Her characters have an 'every-man' type of feel to them that keeps the reader engaged despite the somewhat dense language... To use her own words, Hurston's work is not 'tragically Black,' which is a nice break from the abundance of historical fiction and socially influenced  African American fiction. And while these too are extremely important stories, Hurston's work offers the balance that's often devoid in discussions of Black literature. Her work provides a story where Black people are protagonists in their own experiences rather than second-class citizens merely reacting to or avoiding the wrath of an oppressor."

18 

Fresh Water for Flowers

by Valerie Perrin

"Gosh, it's a translated work from its original French writing, but there are so many beautiful themes around love, in a cemetery setting. All that we've lost and wanted all lead us somewhere in the end. It's so full of hope and beautiful memories I can't forget! I found it randomly at the Central library and can't be more grateful for running into it!! Thank you HPL I LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE HPL <3"

19 

Blood Meridian

by Cormac McCarthy

"It's raw, rugged and full of adventure in a bleak world that helps paint a picture of history in the American Southwest."

20 

The One Hundred Years of Lenni and Margot

by Marianne Cronin

"The story is unique and deeply moving. The writing is exquisite. The friendship between two people at the end of their lives, sharing an extraordinary bond is just wonderful. Love love love this one!"

21 

Verity

by Colleen Hoover

"It drew me in and I was on the edge of my seat the entire time. Just when I thought I knew what was going on I didn’t, and things had changed. And the end?!?! Like never could I have ever guessed that!"

22 

My Antonia

by Willa Cather

"I love the imagery Cather creates with her writing and the characters in this story. I fell in love with Willa Cather through this book and the way she tells people's stories and talks about landscape and story setting."

23 

The Mezzanine

by Nicholson Baker

"It's a funny account of what one man was thinking while running an errand at lunch. I have never read anything like it. The sidebars are hilarious. You will never ride an escalator the same after reading this."

24 

The God of Small Things

by Arundhati Roy

"This book was absolutely transformational in the way I think about families, relationships, and really challenged my views on them. It's one of the books that's impossible to forget."

25 

The Flight of Gemma Hardy

by Margot Livesey

"Well developed plot, not a murder mystery, takes place In Scotland."

26 

A Confederacy of Dunces

by John Kennedy Toole

"It's a brilliant and hysterical send up of characters in 1950/60s New Orleans. Also, how it came to print at all after the authors death is a story of its own worth reading in the preface."

27 

Infinite Jest

by David Foster Wallace

"Despite its notorious length, this book is so good you'll be looking forward to the footnotes (and oh how there are footnotes). The book is packed to the brim with so many seemingly disconnected ideas, from AA to youth tennis, Canadian wheelchair assassins to M*A*S*H, and its fractured structure allows the reader to have epiphany after epiphany connecting the thematic dots ... As dark as it can be, the book's zaniness and heart will have you Keep Coming Back. Truly too much fun."

28 

My Husband

by Maud Ventura

"Readers don't know what to believe from the narrator who is obsessed with playing mind games with her husband. We wonder why she reads into everything he does with such intensity. Why would she play games this far into the relationship? They're married! She's a mother! And is her husband aware of her obsessive passive-aggressive bids for his attention? The book concludes in an unexpected revelation that I just cannot stop thinking about."

29 

A Little Life

by Hanya Yanagihara

"Raw emotions written into each page to where you can almost not handle the beauty/pain."

30 

The Brothers Karamazof

by Fyodor Dostoevsky

"It's a beautiful picture of brotherly love, the changes in life, and the importance of faith through trials."

31 

We Are Called to Rise

by Laura McBride

"This reminds us that we are all connected and that we need to be kind to each other."

32 

Watership Down

by Richard Adams

"This was the first book I ever read about the life of animals from their point of view. I thought it was sweet and smart and so sad. I loved it. I still love it and read it and its sequel at least once a year or so. I've always had a kinship with animals."

33 

Rayuela (Hopscotch)

by Julio Cortazar

"An incredible novel that happens in Paris with a huge quantity of situations and emotions: love, sadness, happiness, joy. It is worthy to have it."

34 


Doce cuentos peregrinos (Strange Pilgrims: 12 Stories) 

by Gabriel García Márquez

"Pure amazing literature!!! 12 tales to enjoy with histories that only bring magic to your mind"

35 


The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time 

by Mark Haddon

"The POV is amazing! I love when a book makes me laugh out loud!🤣"

Adult books you love: Fantasy

36 


Moon Called 

by Patricia Briggs

"It's no-nonsense fantasy with a dash of Native American lore."

37 


Uprooted 

by Naomi Novik

"They have incredible world building and a wonderful story that is constantly changing with new perspectives"

38 


Tress of the Emerald Sea 

by Brandon Sanderson

"The adventure, the romance, the found family, the magic, take your pick! The Princess Bride has been a long time favorite of mine and I love describing this book to my friends as “The Princess Bride, but Buttercup is the one to go on the quest to save Wes."

39 


The Night Circus 

by Erin Morgenstern

"The whimsy, mystery, and magic captivates readers in this delicious tale. The writing is so vivid, readers can see, smell, and taste every detail. Written in 2011, this book already feels like a classic."

40 


The Ten Thousand Doors of January 

by Alix E. Harrow

"The language is absolutely beautiful. Harrow has an amazing way with words."

41 


Fourth Wing 

by Rebecca Yarros

"Dragons, magic and a strong female character."

42 


The House in the Cerulean Sea 

by TJ Klune

"This book is a warm hug. Full of instantly loveable characters and touching moments, the narrative has you rooting for growth and change. With so many parallels between fiction and our current reality, this book has you believing in a world where people can begin to see past their misconceived notions and biases and love others for exactly who they are."

43 


Bookshops & Bonedust 

by Travis Baldree

"This book is so absolutely delightful. Baldree does an amazing job bringing every character to life, and he wastes no time in getting you fully immersed in the incredible world of Dungeons & Dragons. Somehow, nothing feels out of place or improbable. The best part - it's so cozy!! Once I picked this book up, I couldn't put it down until I was done! The perfect read for a lazy, rainy day."

44 


Good Omens 

by Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman

"It's an infinitely funny and irreverent book about the end of the world, ultimately showcasing in a warm and clever way why the world and its inhabitants are worth saving."

45 


Midnight Riot 

by Ben Aaronovitch

"Midnight Riot is a police procedural featuring magic in the real world that is accessible to anyone willing to put their nose to the grindstone—and that is the first chapter of the first book in the series. The audiobooks are masterfully produced and the writing is rich enough to stand up to multiple reads and listen-throughs. Aaronovitch combines faithful reproductions of contemporary landmarks and mundane settings with fanciful stories of the magical citizens who share this world. This series will appeal to grown-up readers of Harry Potter or The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe as well viewers of Law and Order or Bewitched."

46 


Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norrell 

by Susanna Clarke

"It’s part historical fiction, part folk tale. I love the characters, especially Jonathan Strange. He’s one of my favorite characters in a novel ever. It’s very clever, well-written, and witty."

47 


What Moves the Dead 

by T. Kingfisher

"It's a fresh take on The Fall of the House of Usher. Gothic horror that is easily accessible. It's short but will stick with you."

48 


Grandmaster of Demonic Cultivation 

by Mo Xiang Tong Xiu

"It is a fantastic book that has family drama, political intrigue, and what is means to be morally good, all told via the solving of a murder mystery while still being a romance book. The characters are complex and there are so many diverse family relationships that don't feel flat. Be warned this book is a tear-jerker, which you can tell by the opening line of the story ..."

Adult books you love: Historic Fiction

49 


Pachinko 

by Min Jin Lee

"The book pulls you right into the story and setting from the first page. I also learned something new: the game of pachinko."

50 


They're Going to Love You 

by Meg Howrey

"The complex relationships the main character has with others, and how she often messes up because of her cold upbringing."

51 


A Thousand Splendid Suns 

by Khalid Housseni

"This book depicts the struggle between one’s ego when faced with the truth of its evil, selfish and human behavior. The struggle of wishing you chose to act. The realness of the human ego in the face the potential good that we have the capacity to be."

52 


The Rose Code 

by Kate Quinn

"Set in WW2, the book spans across three different women and their efforts to take down the Axis powers using their intellectual skills and fortitude, while building lasting friendships in the face of adversity and challenges of war."

53 


Winter Garden 

by Kristin Hannah

"I love historical fiction and Winter Garden has been my favorite in this genre. It is excellently written, building to the climax of a mother revealing her true past to her daughters. Having read nonfiction accounts of the historical events the book is based upon, I feel the author realistically portrayed the hardships and difficult choices that had to be made by the people during that time in history. This is a very moving book that I will always remember."

54 


La casa de los espíritus (The House of the Spirits)

by Isabel Allende

"The lyrical writing, inventive story and themes of political and societal criticism."

55 


Euphoria

by Lily King

"Intelligent, adventurous, and provocative! The author dives into the lives of three anthropologists at the beginning of a newly formed field of study in New Guinea in the 1930s. The anthropologist characters are inspired by real scholars and showcases their intellectual and romantic lives, as well as their Western prejudices and biases against the native peoples they are studying."

56 


Delicious!

by Ruth Reichl

"This was a wonderful modern day + historical fiction flashback. The main character growing as a young adult and finding her way along with the effort put in to telling someone else’s story flowed so well in this book. I loved visualizing the city walks and excitement, relationships made, lively food markets and the publishing company personalities. Very well written and enjoyable."

Adult books you love: Horror

57 


The Devil Aspect

by Craig Russell

"I love horror with a historical touch. This book is a creepy mind trip where worrying about the coming Nazi party is the least of the characters worries."

58 


We Have Always Lived in the Castle

by Shirley Jackson

"There's so much personality in the narration you immediately can tell the universe you live in even if you don't understand it. I was strapped in and ready for the ride from the first page."

59 


Frankenstein

by Mary Shelley

"Clever story that is beautifully written! Shelley interweaves the present and past to tell a fantastic horror story that was ahead of its time."

Adult books you love: Mystery

60 


The Berry Pickers

by Amanda Peters

"Written from the perspective of two sides of a traumatic experience in a family of Native people. Gripping story with appealing characters."

61 


The Turn of the Key

by Ruth Ware

"The narration from audiobook is amazing, as well as the hints and twists and turns of the book, revealing an amazing ending that keeps me listening to this same book over and over again."

62 


The Thursday Murder Club

by Richard Osman

"Such a feel-good story—or series of stories. Lighthearted—and heavy handled well when it needs to be heavy. Extremely witty. The characters are so fleshed-out and well-done— and they're people you'd want to know. I wish they existed. The plot is a constant reminder that old age shouldn't/doesn't change the value of a person to society at large."

63 


And Then There Were None

by Agatha Christie

"Love a good whodunnit and this kept me guessing. Can’t go wrong with Agatha!"

64 


Still Life

by Louise Penny

"This is the first book in a mystery series set in a small town in Quebec. The writing is excellent, the characters are appealing, and the mysteries interesting."

Adult books you love: Science Fiction

65 


Fledgling

by Octavia Butler

"She is/was a genius. Rest in Peace."

66 


11/22/63

by Stephen King

"This book has everything you could want: mystery, thrill, romance, history... and it's all bundled in King's brilliant writing style. He writes realistic characters so beautifully. You feel like you genuinely could know the people featured in this book. As a Texan, his descriptions of Dallas on that November day are chilling. This book stayed with me long after I finished it, and it's the one book I wish I could go back and read again for the first time ever."

67 


Brave New World

by Aldous Huxley

"The details are so intricate and intense! It's a complex novel from beginning to end with a unique dystopian world that draws its readers in. The story elements are written in great detail and readers are absorbed into the story."

68 


A Psalm for the Wild-Built

by Becky Chambers

"A quick read that nonetheless hits hard on purpose and being human."

69 


Grievers

by Adrienne Maree Brown

"Haunting, shows community organizing, privilege and power, death and loss."

70 


Old Man's War

by John Scalzi

"The main character is just so human and decent, and his choice of a new life after 75, is inspirational (not sure that’s really the right word). He’s someone you would like to know; the kind of person you would like to be. It’s SF at its best."

71 


Annihilation

by Jeff Vandermeer

"I'm a sucker for cosmic horror, and Annihilation doesn't disappoint. I think this book knows what makes cosmic horror, 'cosmic horror.' It does this by not giving us or the characters any insight into the Area X, therefor not unveiling the mystery while also not leaving me disappointed that it wasn't answered. Cosmic Horror is about the fear of the unkown, and Jeff Vandermeer knows this."

Adult book you love: Western

72 


The Cold Dish

by Craig Johnson

"I love the old cowboy sheriff that reminds me of my Texas grandpa and I love reading about his mysteries—occasionally supernatural—but always interesting in a different but often similar part of the country."

Adult books you love: Nonfiction

73 


Pigeons: The Fascinating Saga of the World's Most Revered and Reviled Bird

by Andrew D. Blechman

"This opened up a whole new world for me about pigeons."

74 


Rude: Stop Being Nice and Start Being Bold

by Rebecca Reid

"This book is so empowering for women. How to embrace being bold! Life changing."

75 


Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can't Stop Talking

by Susan Cain

"This book helps dispel the myth that being introverted is a bad thing. The author explains that being introverted is as natural as being extroverted and that one is not better than the other."

76 


Night

by Elie Wiesel

"This book opened my eyes to what actually happened during the Holocaust and what it was like during that time. I think if you haven't read it you should."

77 


Book of Delights

by Ross Gay

"This book of poetic prose celebrates kindness, friendship, language, gardening, and so many of the little things that bring me joy. I love Ross Gay's humor, his detail, his reverence, and all the wandering tangents he goes on. It's an instant gratitude pick-me-up!"

78 


All Creatures Great and Small

by James Herriot

"This is a loving presentation of a veterinarian's life in Yorkshire. It has just the right amount of description of the land. Mr.Herriot obviously loves both animals and people, and has a wonderful sense of humor."

79 


Pit Bulls for Dummies

by Caroline Coile

"Informative."

80 


Fresh Off the Boat

by Eddie Huang

"It made me laugh out loud while on a red eye flight to Wyoming."

81 


A Million Miles in a Thousand Years

by Donald Miller

"This book is one that I recall had a profound impact upon the way I lived my life—or perhaps the way I experienced the living of life."

82 


The Color of Water

by James McBride

"It is a true story of the belief in education of a desperately poor woman who worked day and night yet all of her children were college graduates!"

83 


The Warmth of Other Suns

by Isabel Wilkerson

"I love non-fiction and especially learning about the lives of other people. The Warmth of Other Suns follows three people through their journey during the great migration of Black southerners to the north. It was so beautifully written and eye-opening for me as a white woman. I learned about history that was never taught in school through the lens of actual people who lived it."

84 


The People's Hospital: Hope and Peril in American Medicine

by Ricardo Nuila 

"I learned so much about Ben Taub Hospital in my city. I loved the model he gives of our future with a mix beween socialized healthcare and private healthcare and how it can work for our country."

85 


The Hiding Place

by Corrie ten Boom 

"It is a true story of courage, faith, kindness, and the never-ending presence of God, even in the most dire and dark circumstances."

Teen books you love

86 


We Were Liars

by E. Lockhart 

"So beautifully written. Twists and turns. Couldn't put it down. Never saw the end coming."

87 


Paper Towns

by John Green 

"John Green is my favorite author. He writes so beautifully and poignantly. And somehow he writes female characters in a very real and relatable way.  This story reminds us that people are just people; beautiful and broken."

88 

Darius the Great Is Not Okay

by Adib Khorram

"Adib explores Darius not fitting in in America even though he's second generation, too fat to blend in at school and not Iranian enough to fit into his family's life. And oh yeah, he and his father are clinically depressed and they go on a terminal family member visit to Tehran Iran and everything changes."

89 


Geekerella

by Ashley Poston

"The story has such a fun twist on a Cinderella story. It covers so many different topics, from a science fiction show to a working in a vegan food truck. I enjoy rereading it and it has become a comfort read for me because it is so enjoyable."

90 


Juliet Takes a Breath

by Gabby Rivera

"I love how so many things intersect to make so many people feel seen."

91 


In Other Lands

by Sara Reese Brennan

"This book is so good for so many reasons. The writing style is entertaining and relatable while still providing a masterful craft of narration, world building and character development. While hilarious, this book also deals in character flaws and life experiences that I found utterly relatable and heart wrenchingly real. I truly cannot praise this book enough for all that it is to me and I wish more people knew about it!"

92 


The Assassin's Blade

by Sarah J. Maas

"The book has real character development, but isn't too long. Also, she has real life events. So many books forget that real people have to use the restroom, or get sunburns or get tired when run down to the point of exhaustion. The main character feels real, but the supporting characters are also intriguing and are just as real."

93 


Ender's Game

by Orson Scott Card

"It is a great book on so many levels. As a story, a treatise on power, this book can be read on so many levels … for me, the story also has great re-read potential. Every time I have read it myself, I see it in a different light! I highly recommend!"

94 


Crooked Kingdom

by Leigh Bardugo

"After the thrill of reading the first book of this duology, Six of Crows, I was worried that the 2nd book would fall short, but it definitely didn't. Character development, angst, schemes, all that and more, I loved every minute of reading this book."

95 


Renegades

by Marissa Meyer

"I love the writing, characters, and the world. I would definitely recommend for adventurous dystopian superhero/villain science fiction fans. No spoilers but the ending was shocking!!"

96 


Wander in the Dark

by Jumata Emill

"Has a lot of mystery and shows of a lot of things that are happening in the real world."

97 


Alien: Echo

by Mira Grant

"It’s a unique twist on the Xenomorph story and a lot of fun."

98 


The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes

by Suzanne Collins

"It’s very well written and you root for the main character until the end, even if you know he’s not the good guy."

99 



Birthmarked

by Caragh O'Brien

"This author creates a dystopian society which is original and intricate. The lead character is a readily likeable character with noble ideals. There is a new adventure around every turn and the reader is left craving more of the story!"

100


Legend

by Marie Lu

"It was amazingly written and captivating. Highly addictive. The whole series just pulled me in. I'm obsessed with Legend / The Legend Series. It's so good, I'm emotionally attached and I want people to find this book and love it too."

101


Alanna: The First Adventure

by Tamora Pierce

"This was the book that first got me into fantasy."

Kids' books you love

102


Big Tree

by Brian Selznick

"Brian Selznick is a great storyteller! I love the concept of this book, because it feels out of the box. I love how he uses the elements of personification on the characters in the story. It's a memorable read!"

103


Anne of Green Gables

by L.M. Montgomery

"I got this book when I was 10 years old as the only "fun" thing for my birthday among the necessities; I love this book for the story but I also love the memories. My mom was a reader and I've been an avid reader since childhood, the Anne books were among the first books I actually owned and I still have that copy."

104


If You Give a Mouse a Cookie

by Laura Numeroff

"If You Give a Mouse a Cookie holds a very special place in my heart because it was my mom’s most favorite book, even as an adult. I was introduced to this book at a very young age. I dedicate this book in memory of her because I am a lover of literacy, just as much as my mom. It is a classic favorite and highly recommended for everyone of all ages!"

105


A Wrinkle in Time

by Madeleine L'Engle

"* That moment Meg realizes how to defeat IT* Meg and I had a lot in common, even though I was 9 the first time I read the book."

106


Old Hat, New Hat

by Stan and Jan Berenstain

"This was one of my favorites in roughly kindergarten. The plot and vocabulary is very simple, but the sheer variety of whimsical hats and the prose of describing them is amusing. For a book aimed at 5-year-olds, it has a surprisingly complex message that newer, more flamboyant or fashionable things aren't necessarily better than what one already has."

107


The Berenstain Bears and the Spooky Old Tree

by Stan and Jan Berenstain

"When I was little, I loved this book because of its spooky sense of adventure and danger."

108


Ikenga

by Nnedi Okorafor

"So many books about other cultures and mythologies Americanize their basis, such as by having the protagonist being an American or setting it in the United States. But Ikenga is different: there's barely any mention of the U.S. and its culture. Reading about Nigeria was like reading about a distant planet or fantastical world."

109


Zachary Ying and the Dragon Emperor

by Xiran Jay Zhao

"Even though the protagonist is a gay boy, the book is thoroughly an action-adventure fantasy, not a romance. I like how this story can stand among other action-adventure fantasies that do or don't have straight romances, instead of being relegated to a 'queer romance' category."

110


The Accidental Apprentice (Wilderlore #1)

by Amanda Foody

"I like the creature design and creativity, even if I would have preferred pictures of the creatures."

111


Maya and the Lord of Shadows

by Rena Barron

"I like this book's variety of supernatural peoples, like the fairy-esque people, demon-like darkbringers, and vampire-fireflies."

112


The Dragon Warrior

by Katie Zhao

"I like the unusual aspect of how the hero raised in a commune of Chinese warriors in a Chinese mythology-centered plot is multiracial. Interestingly, she's part Turkish, which I've never seen before."

113


Ella Enchanted

by Gail Carson Levine

"It’s an extraordinarily clever re-telling of a classic fairytale. Beautiful world-building, beautiful prose, beautiful story. I’ve read it probably two dozen times and it only gets better as I’ve grown older."

114


Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH

by Robert C. O'Brien

"This book reminds me of everything I love about books: Strong characters, funny characters, heartfelt, protective yet fearful mother, brave characters, friendly characters of different species, suspense, drama, thrills, heartbreak, joy, hope … and rats, of course!"

115


The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe

by C.S. Lewis

"Classic reading out loud book for kids. Adventure, suspense and good vs. evil."

116


Diary of an 8-bit Warrior

by Cube Kid

"Love Minecraft and the illustrations!"

117


Sonic the Hedgehog

by Ian Flynn

"Taught me to read."

118


Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

by J.K. Rowling

"It’s such a mix of fun and dramatics. It’s the true turning point of the series when everything gets so much more real and serious. There’s mystery and love and adventure. There is so much world building for this world that I love it."

119


Greenglass House

by Kate Milford

"The book has great characters and interacts with other books in the world. I like her exploration of what it's like to be adopted and look differently than your parents and wonder what it would have been like if you had stayed with your birth family."

120


Page

by Tamora Pierce

"This is the story of a girl determined to be a knight. The characters are well-written and it showcases the qualities of honesty, determination, perseverance, and kindness in the main character. In fact I would recommend anything this author has written."

Here's to 120 more years of books you love!

FbIgYtX