Subject: The best series you've read
Posted by: Zann03
Date: Nov 14 08
Can't say, really. I've read heaps of good ones.
Posted by: Zann03
Date: Nov 14 08
Can't say, really. I've read heaps of good ones.
104 replies. On page 5 of 6 pages. 1 2 3 4 5 6
sooz888 
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I like Alexander McCall Smith's lesser known Scotland Street stories. I'm not sure if it is the real Edinburgh, but it's the one I know and love. Reply #81. Mar 09 13, 8:04 AM |
paa2isback
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The Shiva trilogy by Amish Reply #82. May 04 13, 7:31 PM |
| Reynariki
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Robin Hobb's Liveship Traders, Farseer and Tawny Man trilogies. I like the Liveship series best of all (although I can't say that my view is shared by the majority of fans). For me they are the perfect example of what low fantasy should be. Reply #83. Dec 17 13, 4:58 PM |
guesser100
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The late Stieg Larsson trilogy set in Sweden. Reply #84. Mar 13 14, 12:54 PM |
rayven80
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I read Robin Hobb's Farseer trilogy. It was good but made me cry several times. For younger readers I highly recommend the Ranger's Apprentice series and it's brother series the Brotherband Chronicles. Reply #85. Mar 13 14, 3:11 PM |
blindcat78
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I lie the left behind series as well as The Cat ho... series. Reply #86. Mar 16 14, 5:12 AM |
rosifer
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The Sharpe books by Bernard Cornwell. Please don't judge them on the television stories. Reply #87. Mar 27 14, 3:29 PM |
tiye
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Judge Dee Mysteries by Robert van Gulik. Judge Dee is a statesman, judge and detective who lived in the 7th century during the Tang Dynasty and solved murders while traveling the Chinese provinces. Reply #88. Apr 09 14, 12:39 PM |
queenofquizzes
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The twilight series!! Reply #89. Apr 29 14, 2:05 PM |
jolana
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The Series of Unfortunate Events - not the best, but definitely the weirdest books I have ever read. Reply #90. May 21 14, 3:18 PM |
kaddarsgirl
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Janet Evanovich's "By the Numbers" series - still in progress. Reply #91. Jun 30 14, 7:13 AM |
paul4760
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Horatio Hornblower...C.S. Forester. Reply #92. Jun 30 14, 1:54 PM |
jabb5076
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Michael Connelly's Harry Bosch series and Robert Crais' Elvis Cole & Joe Pike series. Noir mysteries set in LA. Great writing. I also think Harry Potter and The Hunger Games are wonderfully well-written series. Reply #93. Jun 30 14, 4:48 PM |
| kaddarsgirl
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Re: "Horatio Hornblower...C.S. Forester." I must make time to read those books someday. I've been told they're excellent, but I've not yet gotten around to reading them. Reply #94. Jun 30 14, 4:58 PM |
rockinsteve
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Probably The Green Mile by Stephen King, which was originally released in six parts. Reply #95. Jan 25 15, 4:46 AM |
Livi_Love
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The Narnia series, hands down. Reply #96. Jul 09 15, 1:16 PM |
Mixamatosis
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The Lord of the Rings. If I had time I'd read the "Poldark" series by Winston Graham. I've seen it on T.V as a miniseries and it's a great and gripping story. Reply #97. Jul 21 15, 8:55 AM |
| Mixamatosis
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My memory has just kicked in now. I read 7 books in a series on Rome and the Romans by Colleen McCullough - an amazing read and very meaty. Reply #98. Jul 21 15, 9:06 AM |
| Coriolanus
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The Harry Hole novels by Jo Nesbo, the Department Q series by Jussi Adler-Olsen and Camilla Lackberg's Fjallbacka series. I also agree with the earlier poster who put Michael Connelly and Robert Crais, and I'd add the Kinsey Millhone series by Sue Grafton. And for a good laugh, the Discworld series by Terry Pratchett. Reply #99. Jul 25 15, 6:35 PM |
| jolana
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Wallander series by Henning Mankell Reply #100. Jul 25 15, 9:28 PM |
104 replies. On page 5 of 6 pages. 1 2 3 4 5 6
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