Which is the most Inspiring Book you ever read?

the fountainhead by ayn rand

This may seem like a contradiction but the most inspiring is the Bible. The most inspiring fiction was The Last Vampire by Christopher Pike. I chose the last one as inspiring too, because it showed how even the most evil person can be redeemed and how not to bow down to anybody.

The Road Less Travelled, by M. Scott Peck

The Path of the Priestess Sharron Rose

The Celestine Prophecies

This was such an encouraging book. It is absolutely believable. We are living in such a dark world (I'm not trying to sound melodramatic) and this book gives you hope that the world will change into something better. Maybe not in my lifetime, but as long as it changes that's good enough for me.

I am a voracious reader and there are a couple of books I really loved:

The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari - Robin Sharma

The Greatness Guide - Robin Sharma

The Infinite Mind - Betty Shine

The Alchemist - Paulo Coelho

Conversations With God (i forgot the author's name)

These are great books and make for great reading.

Happy reading!!!

'Bambi'

I was in the hospital getting my appendix removed when I was 10. The lady in the next bed gave me the book. In the forward it said: "This is a delicious book, savor the taste of the words and enjoy this repast". I have used that when reading every book since. That was 48 years ago. And since that time I have read over 565,000 books!

The Harry Potter series. i know, kinda corny, but i was between the ages of 5 and 8 when i my sister introduced it to me and my mom. i hated reading and had extreem dificulty with it. my sister told us about the book and read a little to me and it seemed really interesting, which i had not found verry many books to be. my mom and i read it together because i couldent figure out the words fast enough. by the time i had desyphered enough to make a compleet thought, i had to re read the whole thing because id forgoten. after we finished it, i couldnt wait to get the sequal. i managed to read the entire second book on my own and i've loved reading(as long as its interesting) ever since.

Dialectic Materialism

Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand

How to Be Good and High Fidelity.both by Nick Hornby

Tuesdays with Morrie by Mitch Album

Nothing is Impossible by Christopher Reeve

A Million Little Pieces and My Friend Leonard by James Frey (even though we now know they are fake)

The Bible by God

The Cat in the Hat. Or maybe One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish. Or Catcher in the Rye. Can't decide.