What is the best book you've ever read that few people know exists?

[prosperity4all]

yes

 

[Lost4words]

What is the best book you've ever read that few people know exists?

"Puppy love" by Lassie

 

[Ria23]

Ursula Le Guinn's The brothers lionheart is surprisingly little known. Some people who have read a lot of her other books haven't heard of it.

I know Le Guin's work, so I looked it up. a Swedish writer named Astrid Lindgren wrote it, not Le Guin.

 

[Ignatius the Kiwi]

Democracy: the god that failed. Hans Herman Hoppe.

I don't think there's been another book which has so utterly shattered my political assumptions. It's a shame that more people haven't read it.

 

[keith99]

Discourses on the First Ten Books of Titus Livius - Nicolo Machiavelli.

A rather scary book because he details a lot of ways a government can go badly wrong and we are doing a lot of them.

 

[deanerenata32]

When I was a kid I read a book by Thorton W. Burgess called Reddy Fox. It was children's book, but I loved it so much. It was really good.

 

[EclipseEventSigns]

"Hidden Rhythms in Prophecy: How Astronomical Cycles Interpret Prophecies in Daniel, Jeremiah and Ezekiel"
https://www.amazon.com/Hidden-Rhythms-Prophecy-Astronomical-Prophecies/dp/0995199701/

After years of research and after finding long out of print material in books, the author claims to have uncovered the real interpretation of the 70 Weeks prophecy in Daniel. He goes through the current most accepted view and shows how it could not possibly be correct. Then using NASA lunar/solar tables, more accurate translations from both Hebrew and Aramaic, unrecognized clues within the Biblical text itself from the lifecycle of grain and figs, and especially God's prophecy in Jeremiah, Ezekiel and Daniel, the tapestry and intricate prophecy comes to light. And because it was exactly true in the past, the same cycles are still at work so some very interesting convergences are rapidly approaching.
Truly mind blowing.

 

[shaniboek]

Well, it's actually not a book, but a play called "Master Harold"...and the Boys. I read it some time ago, but no one of my friends has not heard about it. But it's really interesting drama play

 

[PaulChilds]

Well, it's actually not a book, but a play called "Master Harold"...and the Boys. I read it some time ago, but no one of my friends has not heard about it. But it's really interesting drama play

And also there is one more play which I also liked. I found out about it in my lecture. My professor gave us a list of plays to choose one from and write an analytical paper on one of the plays. And I decided to choose A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansberry. I loved it. And thanks to the papers on https://studydriver.com/a-raisin-in-the-sun-essay/ I managed to write a quality paper because those A Raisin in the Sun essay examples I read helped me to understand the play and some details better. And if you've never read any of the plays, then you should do it.

That's interesting! I heard about that play, but honestly, I'm not into the such genre.
And I wanted to write about a series of books, which are fantastic, but somehow not popular. It's about Perry Mason ( there are 84 novels ) - a lawyer, who solves different cases. The books are not connected, and the case is different in each. But if you're into detective books, you should read those books. I've read 20 I think, and liked each

 

[RileyG]

The Dark Side of Nowhere by Neal Shusterman.

 

[godisagardener]

That's interesting! I heard about that play, but honestly, I'm not into the such genre.
And I wanted to write about a series of books, which are fantastic, but somehow not popular. It's about Perry Mason ( there are 84 novels ) - a lawyer, who solves different cases. The books are not connected, and the case is different in each. But if you're into detective books, you should read those books. I've read 20 I think, and liked each

The Perry Mason series by Erle Stanley Gardner is wonderful. Over the years (many of them) I've managed to collect them all. They were very popular in their day and became the basis of the TV show of the 1950s-60s & movies of the 1980s-90s. They were once a staple in libraries but ours doesn't have them anymore. It's a shame. Gardner also wrote other legal/detective novels. I recommend his Doug Selby series.

Another good series is the Mr. and Mrs. North mystery series by Richard and Frances Lockridge. There are 26 books.