The Sandman Slim series
https://www.goodreads.com/series/46424-sandman-slim
And
The Dresden Files series
this post was submitted on 05 Apr 2025
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The Count of Montecristo.
Malazan Book of the Fallen.
The black company had some good reread value, at least the first three! If you havnt read em, you absolutely should.
Nice suggestion! I have read them, and they're really good, but I haven't found myself rereading that series like I have with Malazan!
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'The Count of Monte Cristo' is one I look forward to reading every few years.
I am Legend - reading it again just now.
Great choice! I wish they would have followed it exactly for the movie
Considering I am currently rereading the Stormlight Archive - I’ll go with that.
Understanding Comics by Scott McCloud. A comic book about comic books, cartoons, sequential art, and art in general.
Witcher, I've read it at least once every two/three years for the last 18 years and it's still entertaining.
Planning my second read-through. What a work of art
Indeed. And what fascinates me the most is how well it holds up after so many years, there's no other book that's still so engaging for me, especially given I'm a very different person than I was 18 years ago.
Sapkowski's writing is awesome.
I'm a big rereader in general, but occasionally a book will grab me so hard that I finish it & begin again right away. I've had two of those in the past year:
- Moonbound by Robin Sloan
- Cahokia Jazz by Francis Spufford
I was like that when Jurassic Park came out. I read it at least a couple of dozen times.
A Clockwork Orange The Ware series by Rudy Rucker Heartstones by Ruth Rendell Coal by J. Jason Grant Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman
A Clockwork Orange
I haven't read it because I'm afraid I won't like it as much as I do the movie. It happened with Jeeves & Wooster. I'd seen the series before I picked up the first book, and the Jeeves described in the book was so different from Stephen Fry - who was Jeeves, in my mind, that I just couldn't enjoy the books.
It is sufficiently different to piss you off at first, but it’s a really good read.
There’s some good (and also some inexplicable to me) books here already so I won’t mention any of them.
I’ll choose P. G. Wodehouse. Although he’s more famous for Jeeves and Wooster I much prefer his Blandings stories. Such sublime, perfection.
His writing seems so effortlessly easy but others who have attempted to emulate it have all fallen ugly, leaden, clumsy and short of his comic genius.
Kokoro.
Also have vague plans to reread Der Zauberberg
Likely also will reread V. and the Count of Monte Christo at some point.
The Diary of Edward the Hamster 1990–1990
its short so suitible for a quick reread & even for people who dont like books
its like a childbook in the amount of text but more for adults
NOS4A2
Books that I have already read more than once:
The Stranger by Camus The Woman in the Dunes by Abe Kobo The Fisherman by John Langan
- The Power of Now
- Batman (1989, it was well written for a movie novelisation)
The Golden Ass, I absolutely love this book
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Golden_Ass
Especially inside the story Tale of Cupid and Psyche
Shadow of the Torturer by Gene Wolfe (book 1 of Book of the New Sun)