Waiting all for Godot – Samuel Beckett (One of the utmost painting American plays ever engrossed, an absurdist pursue about ii men who are ready for organism that ne`er comes)

Jane Eyre – Charlotte Bronte (Like I said, I hate the genre. But if you similar Victorian literature later Jane Eyre is not atrocious. Astir some flawed woman that meets a dark brooding blemished bozo and they tip out in love. Yuck)

Childhood’s End – Arthur C. Clarke (Solid Scifi tale, bunch of aliens move to earth and “help” humans; future evolution of the quality race)
2001: A Space Odyssey – Arthur C. Clarke (One of the best known scifi novels of all time, a monolith appears by the moon and a bunch of scientists try to fig out what the hell it is)

Heart of Darkness – Joseph Conrad (Very famous account of Continent as told by few white european dandy)

Anything listed by Charles Dickens (Hugely famous author, Bleak House and Super Expectations are both long commentaries on the London lesson structure, Tale of Two Cities is a slightly shorter commentary on London session structure)

Lord of the Flies – William Golding (A spray of kids are stranded, cause beautiful well for a while, and past start to go insane and turn back to animalistic tendencies. Very eminent and influential once it came out)

Brave New World – Aldous Huxley (Futuristic/dystopian/scifi literature nearly a society revolving around reproductive technology and widespread recreational sex (craziness. too nested parentheses) commonly banned wording, correct )

Finnegan’s Wake – James Joyce (Delay, was this list provided by the school? What kind of Sadistic tutor slipped this one in? Seriously, do not attempt this cardinal. Often considered cardinal of the most hard books written in the english language. I am absolutely not kidding you when I tell you not to try it for school. Don’t metal a hero. Try reading it over a summer. Better so far, try reading it over every summer)
Portrait of the Artist as a Youngish man – James Joyce (This is more like it. Joyce is cardinal of the leading figures within modernist literature, and Portrait of the Creator is one of his more accessible novels. I recommend it)

Paradise Lost – John Poet (Very long, but highly good. It’s about Satan’s epic battle with god, and then his epic fall from heaven. It’s epic)

Utopia – Thomas More (It’s about a bunch of socialists on associate island that somebody totally figured this whole “society” object out. Historically significant as being ane of the first books active a societal Utopia; literature-wise not too exciting)

1984 – George Orwell (THE state novel. Fantastic writer, fantastic writing, fantastic plot, about an extreme police state and its power to break down a man piece by punished piece. Love it)

Gulliver’s Travels – Jonathan Swift (Whichever people enjoy it , not a fan myself. About a dude named gulliver and his travels to magical and far away places. Eh.)

The Case Device – HG Wells (Considered to be the father of modern bailiwick fiction. Very famed, pretty good. A guy builds a time device and goes into the future only to find that a 2 class system has yielded two remove evolved forms of humanity)
War of the Worlds – HG Wells (You’ve belike seen the movie. It’s nothing like that. It’s much better. If you’re going to read Wells, though, read Time Machine)