What did you read when you were younger.

[Anonymous No.15309960]

I loved this series when I was teen.

[Anonymous No.15310037]

Camus, Nietzsche, De Sade

[Anonymous No.15310041]

Is this a motherfucking Megaten reference?!?

[Anonymous No.15310045]

The Critque of Pure Reason, now I only read Swedenborg

[Anonymous No.15310138]

>>15309960
ooh, I got mad obsessed with this series for a few months.

[Anonymous No.15310329]

zizek

[Anonymous No.15310342]

These and Goosebumps when I was in elementary school.

[Anonymous No.15310375]

>>15309960

Actually and unironically. The first adult book I ever read.

[Anonymous No.15310383]

>>15310342
Fucking love Animorphs. It gave me several complexes that have crippled my social life, but I love it nonetheless.

[Anonymous No.15310396]

>>15309960
I read Artemis Fowl, The Alchemist series by Michael Scott, and The Last Apprentice. I read a few other books too like Moby Dick. I was so young I forget pretty much the entire plotline of any book or series I read when I was younger though, then I stopped reading until just recently.

[Anonymous No.15310404]

I read all of these in elementary school

[Anonymous No.15310432]

>>15310396

>Artemis Fowl

Extremely based. Harry Potter can eat an Irish fairy dick.

[Anonymous No.15310452]

>>15309960
hey, loved those vladimir tod books when i was younger. i never read the fifth book though. i've been thinking about reading the series again but i'm worried that they wouldn't hold up since i'm older now

i loved harry potter as well (like most people). i liked some of the artemis fowl i read (the author wrote another book called airman, i think, that i really enjoyed), goosebumps, narnia, spiderman comics, and plenty of other things i can't remember

[Anonymous No.15310457]

I had the biggest crush on him when I was 14.

[Anonymous No.15310469]

Early teens I was obsessed with Vonnegut, later teens I started getting into Dostoevsky.

[Anonymous No.15310523]

>>15310375
The first time I read a book that had a sex scene in it I thought that the printers must have made a mistake and tore the pages out. I was about eleven years old.

[Anonymous No.15310666]

Quit reading after he killed off best girl

[Anonymous No.15310681]

>>15310404
These were good fun. The concept sounded so stupid and I didn't even like cats but the books had me bawling

[Anonymous No.15310702]

Harry Potter
Septimus Heap
The Hobbit, tried LotR but at 12 I found it a slog to get through.
Late teens I picked up A Song of Ice and Fire. Still waiting btw George.

[Anonymous No.15310726]

>>15309960
I was really into the Magic Treehouse series as a kid. Cool, comfy stuff. First ‘adult’ book I’ve ever read was Great Expectations, though I did read biographies targeted towards an adult audience before, since I was history kid first and foremost.

[Anonymous No.15310757]

>>15310702
He is never going to finish it.

[Anonymous No.15310788]

a series of unfortunate events
horrible histories

[Anonymous No.15310795]

A Series of Unfortunate Events
Harry Potter
Percy Jackson
Hero's of Olympus
Hunger Games

There was also this weird picture book adaption of Kafka's Metamorphosis that I read in like 6th grade that I still vividly remember

[Anonymous No.15310885]

>>15310666
Checked. My favorite childhood series. i didnt read past the china one because I was too old and the story got stale. The first four will forever be the best plot arc

[Anonymous No.15311042]

This was the first time I got majorly spoiled by looking something up online, so I read each next book under the shadow of Ares' death. I really loved it though.

Also, this was early proof that Collins can't write a decent ending to save her life.

[Anonymous No.15311263]

>>15311042
Oh man I forgit about this one. I cant believe the hunger games overshadowed this. Its not nearly as good. I guess it just didnt have the potential to made into a movie so it was left by the wayside

[Anonymous No.15311612]

>>15309960
Who here read Cirque du Freak?

[Anonymous No.15311653]

>>15311612
I actually met Darren Shan and have some signed copies- those books were great. I don't know if they hold up, even as young adult stuff, but I remember my mother and I reading them together.

[Anonymous No.15311751]

>>15311653
It was the only sort of stuff that held my attention as an ADD kid. Pretty sure it would be retarded if I read it now, but back then, that was all I could concentrate on, considering most schools are filled with garbage

[Anonymous No.15311801]

This was my favorite series as a kid, shame about the last book.

[Anonymous No.15311936]

The Tunnels series, Artemis Fowl, The Alchemist series and the Redwall series.
Man, I haven't thought about these books in a while.

[Anonymous No.15312094]

>>15311801
The Alanna series was better

[Anonymous No.15312109]

>>15311042
Loved these books

[Anonymous No.15312117]

[Anonymous No.15312129]

>>15309960
anybody read the great brain?

[Anonymous No.15312154]

>>15309960
Watership Down, LOTR, Artemis Fowl, Red Wall, The House of Scorpion, The Tale of Despereaux, The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane, Chesterton, Bartimaeus Trilogy

[Anonymous No.15312197]

>>15312094
Looking back it was, but the magic system in the Circle books was my favorite part.

[Anonymous No.15312228]

>>15309960

[Anonymous No.15312332]

>>15310666
This series was great, don't think I ever got around to reading the last two books though.

[Anonymous No.15312365]

>>15312228

[Anonymous No.15312412]

>>15309960
Red Wall Series
Shannara Series
Harry Potter Series
Hardy Boys Series
Lord of the Rings
Roald Dahl

[Anonymous No.15312444]

I read this one book about a killer who uses social media to tell when he's gonna kill next. It was pretty okay as far as the story went, but the main highlight was the german waifu exchange student who in one specific scene rested the MCs head on her thighs when he had passed out so he woke up to her face.

[Anonymous No.15312493]

Deltora Quest was metal as fuck

[Anonymous No.15312975]

>High fantasy, but with talking woodland creatures.
>Oh, like, for kids?
>....yes.

[Anonymous No.15312981]

>>15312493
I totally forgot about these. They were great.

[Anonymous No.15313816]

>>15310383
>It gave me several complexes that have crippled my social life
what

[Anonymous No.15313841]

HG Wells and Arthur C Clarke were my favorites as a young teen. The Time Machine and Childhood's End were particular favorites, and still are.

[Anonymous No.15313846]

[Anonymous No.15313850]

>>15309960
why is jack frost in there

[Anonymous No.15313856]

>>15313841
based and hard sci fi pilled

[Anonymous No.15313878]

>>15309960
I don't remember if I read that book but I liked vampires and that I remember that cover well. Same goes for the Goosebumps Horrorland series, I don't know if I actually read any of them but I thought the covers looked cool.

[Anonymous No.15313889]

[Anonymous No.15313897]

[Anonymous No.15313902]

Did anyone else read this?

[Anonymous No.15313908]

>>15311612
Loved them as a kid. Moved to his demonata series after but lost interest a few books in

[Anonymous No.15313930]

>>15313902
Feels weird man, just went through my books from childhood recently to donate. These are the ones I had

[Anonymous No.15313948]

Tfw still have all of em

[Anonymous No.15314109]

>>15313889
these are those books that one white kid who sat in the back had on his desk

[Anonymous No.15314208]

David Edding' Belgariad and Malloreon
Eragon
The dark is rising
Star Wars EU novels

[Anonymous No.15314224]

>>15309960
Raven's Gate
The Amulet of Samarkand

[Anonymous No.15314262]

Jules Verne, based old Tarzan, and retro children's books like Samurai's Tale and Lloyd Alexander

[Anonymous No.15314271]

read it and weep bitches