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And how many books from this list have You read
And how many books from this list have You read? Question of the day! Who dares to answer?
1. Mikhail Bulgakov — Master and Margarita
2. Antoine de Saint-exupéry — the Little Prince
3. Mikhail Bulgakov — heart of a Dog
4. Leo Tolstoy — War and peace
5. Fyodor Dostoevsky — Crime and punishment
6. Mikhail Lermontov — a Hero of our time
7. Ilya Ilf, Evgeny Petrov — the Twelve chairs
8. Alexander Pushkin — Eugene Onegin
9. Gabriel Garcia Marquez — one Hundred years of solitude
10. Anton Chekhov — Short Stories
11. Nikolai Gogol — Dead souls
12. Fyodor Dostoyevsky — The Idiot
13. Arthur Conan Doyle — Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes
14. Ilya Ilf, Evgeny Petrov — the Golden calf
15. Leo Tolstoy — Anna Karenina
16. Nikolai Gogol — Evenings on a farm near Dikanka
17. Daniel Defoe — Robinson Crusoe
18. Erich Maria Remarque — Three comrades
19. Margaret Mitchell — gone with the wind
20. O. Henry — Stories
21. Mark TWAIN — The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer
22. William Shakespeare — Romeo and Juliet
23. Alexandre Dumas — the Three Musketeers
24. Oscar Wilde — The Picture Of Dorian Gray
25. Ernest Hemingway — the old Man and the sea
26. Jerome D. Salinger — the catcher in the rye
27. Alan Alexander Milne — Winnie-The-Pooh
28. Ken Kesey — one Flew over the cuckoo's nest
29. Stendhal — Red and black
30. Erich Maria Remarque is On the Western front without changes
31. Alexandre Dumas — The Count Of Monte Cristo
32. William Shakespeare — Hamlet
33. Alexander Pushkin — the captain's daughter
34. Lewis Carroll — Alice in Wonderland
35. Miguel Cervantes — Don Quixote
36. John Tolkien — the Lord of the rings
37. Jane Austen — Pride and prejudice
38. Mark TWAIN — Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn
39. Ivan Goncharov — Oblomov
40. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe — Faust
41. Fyodor Dostoevsky — The Brothers Karamazov
42. Alexander green — Scarlet sails
43. Ivan Turgenev — Fathers and sons
44. Mikhail Bulgakov — the White guard
45. Richard Bach — a Seagull named Jonathan Livingston
46. Alexander Pushkin Is The Tales Of Belkin
47. Victor Hugo — Notre Dame De Paris
48. Arthur Conan Doyle — The Hound Of The Baskervilles
49. George Orwell — 1984
50. Jack London — Martin Eden
51. Jerome K. Jerome — Three men in a boat, not counting the dog
52. Boris Pasternak — Doctor Zhivago
53. Charlotte Bronte — Jane Eyre
54. Erich Maria Remarque — arc de Triomphe
55. Ray Bradbury 451 degrees Fahrenheit
56. Arkady and Boris Strugatsky — roadside picnic
57. Arkady and Boris Strugatsky — Monday begins on Saturday
58. Mikhail Sholokhov — And Quiet Flows The Don
59. Jules Verne — Children of captain Grant
60. Stanislaw LEM — Solaris
61. Alexander Griboedov — Woe from wit
62. Robert Louis Stevenson — treasure Island
63. Homer — The Odyssey
64. Jack London — White Fang
65. Arkady and Boris Strugatsky — Hard to be God
66. Jules Verne — the Mysterious island
67. Ivan Bunin — Dark avenues
68. Richard Bach — Illusions
69. Vladimir Nabokov — Lolita
70. Stendhal — Charterhouse of Parma
71. Homer — The Iliad
72. Francis Scott Fitzgerald — The Great Gatsby
73. Giovanni Boccaccio — The Decameron
74. Paulo Coelho — The Alchemist
75. Boris Akunin — The Adventures Of Erast Fandorin
76. Veniamin Kaverin — Two captains
77. Theodore Dreiser — an American tragedy
78. Emily Bronte — Wuthering heights
79. Harper Lee — to Kill a Mockingbird
80. Ernest Hemingway — farewell to arms
81. Umberto Eco — The Name Of The Rose
82. Jaroslav Hasek — the good soldier Svejk during the world war
83. Franz Kafka — The Process
84. Nikolai Gogol — Taras Bulba
85. Ethel Lilian Voynich — The Gadfly
86. Colleen McCullough — the thorn birds
87. Ernest Hemingway — a Holiday that is always with you
88. Kurt Vonnegut — Slaughterhouse-five or the children's Crusade
89. Richard Bach Is The Only
90. James \ Par \ Tab — Shogun
91. Andrei Platonov — The Foundation Pit
92. Leo Tolstoy — Hadji Murat
93. Victor Hugo — Les Miserables
94. Eleanor Porter — Pollyanna
95. George Sand — Consuelo
96. Richard Bach — Bridge across forever
97. Astrid Lindgren — Pippi Longstocking
98. Erich Maria Remarque — the Life of a loan
99. Voltaire — Candide, or optimism
100. James Joyce — Ulysses.
Lessons of the summer
Why Gerasim recessed Mumu
P. S. And remember, only by changing their consumption — together we change the world! ©
Source: matveychev-oleg.livejournal.com/3669235.html
1. Mikhail Bulgakov — Master and Margarita
2. Antoine de Saint-exupéry — the Little Prince
3. Mikhail Bulgakov — heart of a Dog
4. Leo Tolstoy — War and peace
5. Fyodor Dostoevsky — Crime and punishment
6. Mikhail Lermontov — a Hero of our time
7. Ilya Ilf, Evgeny Petrov — the Twelve chairs
8. Alexander Pushkin — Eugene Onegin
9. Gabriel Garcia Marquez — one Hundred years of solitude
10. Anton Chekhov — Short Stories
11. Nikolai Gogol — Dead souls
12. Fyodor Dostoyevsky — The Idiot
13. Arthur Conan Doyle — Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes
14. Ilya Ilf, Evgeny Petrov — the Golden calf
15. Leo Tolstoy — Anna Karenina
16. Nikolai Gogol — Evenings on a farm near Dikanka
17. Daniel Defoe — Robinson Crusoe
18. Erich Maria Remarque — Three comrades
19. Margaret Mitchell — gone with the wind
20. O. Henry — Stories
21. Mark TWAIN — The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer
22. William Shakespeare — Romeo and Juliet
23. Alexandre Dumas — the Three Musketeers
24. Oscar Wilde — The Picture Of Dorian Gray
25. Ernest Hemingway — the old Man and the sea
26. Jerome D. Salinger — the catcher in the rye
27. Alan Alexander Milne — Winnie-The-Pooh
28. Ken Kesey — one Flew over the cuckoo's nest
29. Stendhal — Red and black
30. Erich Maria Remarque is On the Western front without changes
31. Alexandre Dumas — The Count Of Monte Cristo
32. William Shakespeare — Hamlet
33. Alexander Pushkin — the captain's daughter
34. Lewis Carroll — Alice in Wonderland
35. Miguel Cervantes — Don Quixote
36. John Tolkien — the Lord of the rings
37. Jane Austen — Pride and prejudice
38. Mark TWAIN — Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn
39. Ivan Goncharov — Oblomov
40. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe — Faust
41. Fyodor Dostoevsky — The Brothers Karamazov
42. Alexander green — Scarlet sails
43. Ivan Turgenev — Fathers and sons
44. Mikhail Bulgakov — the White guard
45. Richard Bach — a Seagull named Jonathan Livingston
46. Alexander Pushkin Is The Tales Of Belkin
47. Victor Hugo — Notre Dame De Paris
48. Arthur Conan Doyle — The Hound Of The Baskervilles
49. George Orwell — 1984
50. Jack London — Martin Eden
51. Jerome K. Jerome — Three men in a boat, not counting the dog
52. Boris Pasternak — Doctor Zhivago
53. Charlotte Bronte — Jane Eyre
54. Erich Maria Remarque — arc de Triomphe
55. Ray Bradbury 451 degrees Fahrenheit
56. Arkady and Boris Strugatsky — roadside picnic
57. Arkady and Boris Strugatsky — Monday begins on Saturday
58. Mikhail Sholokhov — And Quiet Flows The Don
59. Jules Verne — Children of captain Grant
60. Stanislaw LEM — Solaris
61. Alexander Griboedov — Woe from wit
62. Robert Louis Stevenson — treasure Island
63. Homer — The Odyssey
64. Jack London — White Fang
65. Arkady and Boris Strugatsky — Hard to be God
66. Jules Verne — the Mysterious island
67. Ivan Bunin — Dark avenues
68. Richard Bach — Illusions
69. Vladimir Nabokov — Lolita
70. Stendhal — Charterhouse of Parma
71. Homer — The Iliad
72. Francis Scott Fitzgerald — The Great Gatsby
73. Giovanni Boccaccio — The Decameron
74. Paulo Coelho — The Alchemist
75. Boris Akunin — The Adventures Of Erast Fandorin
76. Veniamin Kaverin — Two captains
77. Theodore Dreiser — an American tragedy
78. Emily Bronte — Wuthering heights
79. Harper Lee — to Kill a Mockingbird
80. Ernest Hemingway — farewell to arms
81. Umberto Eco — The Name Of The Rose
82. Jaroslav Hasek — the good soldier Svejk during the world war
83. Franz Kafka — The Process
84. Nikolai Gogol — Taras Bulba
85. Ethel Lilian Voynich — The Gadfly
86. Colleen McCullough — the thorn birds
87. Ernest Hemingway — a Holiday that is always with you
88. Kurt Vonnegut — Slaughterhouse-five or the children's Crusade
89. Richard Bach Is The Only
90. James \ Par \ Tab — Shogun
91. Andrei Platonov — The Foundation Pit
92. Leo Tolstoy — Hadji Murat
93. Victor Hugo — Les Miserables
94. Eleanor Porter — Pollyanna
95. George Sand — Consuelo
96. Richard Bach — Bridge across forever
97. Astrid Lindgren — Pippi Longstocking
98. Erich Maria Remarque — the Life of a loan
99. Voltaire — Candide, or optimism
100. James Joyce — Ulysses.
Lessons of the summer
Why Gerasim recessed Mumu
P. S. And remember, only by changing their consumption — together we change the world! ©
Source: matveychev-oleg.livejournal.com/3669235.html
