25 Must Read books Before You Die

Harper Lee’s novel is a classic that explores racism and moral development while teaching valuable lessons through the eyes of a young girl named Scout Finch.

Orwell’s depiction is still widely read today.

Austen’s work is a classic insight into social and romantic sides.

Scott Fitzgerald’s book tells us about the glamour of the Jazz Age.

This magical realism spins a compelling tale.

Huxley’s examination of a technologically advanced society’s effect on individuality and uniformity is intriguing.

This tale captures the spirit of adolescent anguish.

This is about searching for the mysterious white whale.

It is about the world of Middle-earth.

Woolf depicts the characters’ thoughts and feelings.

This novel dives into the troubled thoughts to examine guilt from within the human psyche.

Morrison’s story is a sad investigation of slavery’s aftereffects and the quest for self-discovery.

The ancient epic is filled with lessons on bravery.

This book is a murder mystery about the human psyche.

Bront’s dark and passionate telling of a love triangle set on the Yorkshire moors never fails to enthral.

Infinite Jest is one of a kind; it was born in the hope and new frontiersmanship of the dot-com 1990s, but it also foretold our current situation.

The Left Hand of Darkness is not simply a linguistic and conceptual masterpiece, but it also shreds traditional gender roles to bits.

Why should anybody read a book about a paedophile’s sick obsession with a young girl? If you are a reader, you are probably a fan of clever wordplay, analogies, and allusions.

The lack of sentimentality and Spiegelman’s self-portrait as a secondhand Holocaust survivor are two of the many things that make Art Spiegelman’s trailblazing, autobiographical Maus so brilliant.

When you get caught up in a book like that, you might read it at work while hiding your keyboard from view, hoping no one will see, but also not caring if you are fired.

Milo, the protagonist of The Phantom Tollbooth, is a bored young boy who one day discovers a magical tollbooth in his bedroom.

Kurt set out to chronicle the World War II firebombing of Dresden.

There were very few novels written in English that portrayed African life from an African perspective before the publication of Things Fall Apart in 1958.

It is one of the most beloved books of all time.

Howard Zinn wrote about this classic, now common knowledge.

This set of 25 books has many topics and writing styles, so every reader will find something they like. Explore past and present stories that will help your mind and soul.