Serenity
- Stephen King's Dark Tower series
Anyway, oh, and if you like audio books, the first four Dark Tower books are read by this guy named Frank Muller. Frank Muller is the most talented reader i've EVER come across.
Anthony
- If On A Winter's Night a Traveler (but Baron in the Trees has better character development)
- Goodbye Columbus
- The Man Who Was Thursday
- Mother Night and the Sirens of Titan
Liz
- "The Golden Compass" series by Philip Pullman
Elissa
- The Master and Margarita by Vladimir Nabokov
- Jitterbug Perfume by Tom Robbins
- House of Leaves by Mark Danielewski
Anand
- Haroun and the Sea of Stories (Salman Rushdie)
- Kafka on the Shore (Haruki Murakami)
- The Cheese Monkeys (Chip Kidd)
- Special Topics in Calamity Physics (Marisha Pessl)
- any collection of short stories by George Saunders
- The Thursday Next Series (Jasper Fforde)
Ethan
- Far Side Gallery (1,2,3,4)
- Anything by Nabokov, special emphasis on Ada, Pale Fire, Lolita, Invitation To A Beheading, The Defense, Transparent Things
- JRR Tolkien, Hobbit through Lord of The Rings. Dizzuh.
- 1st six books of Robert Jordan's Wheel Of Time: Eye Of The World, The Great Hunt, The Dragon Reborn, The Shadow Rising, The Fires of Heaven, Lord Of Chaos
- Catch 22, by Joseph Heller
- Barefoot Boy With Cheek, Max Shulman
- Tourist Season, Carl Hiassen
- The Wind-Up Bird Chronicles, Haruki Murakami
micah
- 2nding others, practically anything by haruki murakami. the only thing i read these days for no reason other than enjoyment.
- midnight's children by salman rushdie.
- the place of dead roads by burroughs. far more readable than naked lunch, if that's what you're thinking.
- a confederacy of dunces, by john kennedy o'toole. damned funny, cynical, piercing.
- schismatrix, by bruce sterling. inspiring sci-fi.
- franny and zooey, and nine stories, by jd salinger.
- dandelion wine, by ray bradbury. absolutely beautiful.