So #BookBucketChallenge or whatever its called, I - TopicsExpress



          

So #BookBucketChallenge or whatever its called, I concede. Phaneendra Kiledar and Bharadwaj Chintalapati, heres my list (not necessarily in any ranking order): 1. Millenium Trilogy (Stieg Larson), for introducing the world of Swedish fiction. 2. State of fear (Micheal Crichton), for providing a different perspective of environmentalism 3. The world is flat (Thomas L Friedman), for being an eye-opener into the topic of Globalisation 4. India 2020: A Vision for the new Millennium (A P J Abdul Kalam), for planting a dream of prosperous India, long before NaMo came into spotlight 5. Chanakyas Chant (Ashwin Sanghi), for generating an interest in historical fiction 6. Who moved my cheese? (Dr.Spencer Johnson), a nice little book on how not to react to change 7. Over the Rainbow (Aroti Dutt), an inspiring travelogue of a social worker around the world. 8. Paths of Glory (Jeffrey Archer), for instilling the true spirit of adventure 9. Robinson Crusoe (Daniel Defoe), the first full book I read 10. And, a whole lot of short stories and novels by R K Narayan, for being the eternal childhood companions Worthy mentions: thrillers by Agatha Christie and Sidney Sheldon, Ruskin Bonds incomplete stories and Anna Sewells Black Beauty I now nominate Pradeep Kumar, Anukruti Chakraborty, Prashanth Mahalingam Ganesan, Shilpa Sudheendra, Pushkar Kopparla, Kusum Moray, Justine Jose, Sucheta Gs, Nikhil Chandrashekar, Divya Krishna, Chethan Cu, Nishitha Taralagatti, Nishanth Kadur, Poornima Poorni, Sandeep Shenoy and Manasa S Rajashekhar to list out their literary favourites.
Posted on: Thu, 11 Sep 2014 17:24:44 +0000

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