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fiction forumHome Products (3,270) Discussions (748) |
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fiction forumHome Products (3,270) Discussions (748) |
What book could you not put down, and finished all in one go?
Initial post:
8 Oct 2009 13:09 BST
F. Orford says:
The book I could not put down until I had finished it was 'can you keep a secret' by Sophie Kinsella. I started reading it in bed with my book light. The battery eventually ran out and I got up and went downstairs to finish the rest. I have enjoyed lots of books before and since, but have never done that again
Posted on
8 Oct 2009 13:32 BST
G. Jones says:
Dissolution by CJ Sansom was the most recent 'unputdownable' I read
In reply to an earlier post on
8 Oct 2009 14:22 BST
A. Reader-Writes says:
Only once for me, too. Jaws by Peter Benchley (long before the movie) ...
Posted on
8 Oct 2009 14:24 BST
E. Bolland says:
The Twilight Saga! I got them delivered by amazon in the morning and was stayin gup till 4am to finish them!
Posted on
8 Oct 2009 14:25 BST
Christine Squires says:
Stephen King "Dumas Key". Read it in one day. Scary, sad and amusing.
Posted on
8 Oct 2009 14:46 BST
Pavlov's Cat says:
'The Secret History' by Donna Tartt. Was so engrossed by each of the character's stories, I almost felt as though I was there! Have read it three more times since and each time is just an unputdownable!
Posted on
8 Oct 2009 15:46 BST
Mrs. V. Bradley says:
'Shall we tell the President' by Jeffrey Archer - I just couldn't put it down. Read it in one morning some years ago. Felt myself projected into the heart of the story.
Posted on
8 Oct 2009 16:14 BST
Grant McKenzie says:
I received this hilarious note from a reader about my debut thriller Switch: "Still reading Switch while walking, I went off to use the toilet, engrossed, didn't want to put the book down...and PEED ON THE CLOSED TOILET LID. - Switch by Grant McKenzie. Buy your copy and pee on a toilet lid today!"
Now that's unputdownable ;-) Cheers, Grant McKenzie
Posted on
8 Oct 2009 17:25 BST
N. Brett says:
Most books by the late and much missed David Gemmell.....
Also Replay by Ken Grimwood cheers nick
Posted on
8 Oct 2009 17:28 BST
R. A. Caton says:
The Lord Of The Rings in the Unwin "one volume" paperback edition. 3am before I finished it....
Posted on
8 Oct 2009 18:40 BST
Bakersboy says:
Both books by Carlos Ruiz Zafon - amazing twists 'n' turns.....
Also agree with N.Brett about David Gemmill....I eat each one for breakfast.......have you tried James Barclay by the way? Just as good.....
Posted on
8 Oct 2009 18:49 BST
cesca's java says:
Many years ago I was totally enthralled and couldnt put down " Gorky Park ". How from seemingly no clues the story unfolded !
In reply to an earlier post on
8 Oct 2009 18:58 BST
Anthony Mcgowne says:
Highland Adventures is a page turner..........enjoy
Posted on
8 Oct 2009 19:00 BST
C. Rucroft says:
Yep, quite a few actually. All the Sophie Kinsella's (apart from Twenties Girl and Remember Me?, which I didn't like); Chocolat by Joanne Harris and Mummy said the F Word by Fiona Gibson. I urge anyone who has not read these books to try them, now!
Charlene x
Posted on
8 Oct 2009 19:39 BST
Alexandria Booker says:
The Thirteenth Tale by Diane Setterfield. Unpatiently awaiting her next book. Also,The Forgotten Garden by Kate Morton.
In reply to an earlier post on
8 Oct 2009 20:38 BST
JW says:
Alexandria Booker - I enjoyed Thirteenth Tale too. Don't kow if this is still correct but looks like she's got a book out next year - fingers crossed!
Untitled Setterfield 2 of 2 by Diane Setterfield published April 15th 2010 by Orion binding Hardcover, 352 pages isbn 0752875795 (isbn13: 9780752875798)
In reply to an earlier post on
8 Oct 2009 20:50 BST
Last edited by the author on 8 Oct 2009 20:51 BST
Laura Cook says:
Three Cups of Tea, fantastic book!!!
...Totally agree! Inspiring!
In reply to an earlier post on
8 Oct 2009 21:37 BST
Rosemary Kaye says:
The first book I remember reading in one go as an adult was Excellent Women by Barbara Pym. I borrowed it from the library on a Saturday afternoon, and remember going home, lying on the bed and just reading it from cover to cover. I enjoyed it so much, and it left me with a lifelong love of Pym's novels.
Posted on
9 Oct 2009 09:27 BST
Heather Graham says:
The Lost Daughter by Diane Chamberlain - fantastic book
Posted on
9 Oct 2009 12:25 BST
Ms. S. Rose says:
Many years ago I discovered House on the Strand by Daphne du Maurier. It was reading non stop ... and I loved every page!
Sue x
In reply to an earlier post on
9 Oct 2009 14:17 BST
Author says:
I read Angela's Ashes by Frank McCourt and couldn't stop reading until I had finished it.
Barbara O'Sullivan
Posted on
9 Oct 2009 14:58 BST
Stephen F. Wilkins says:
a 4am finish for Philip Pullmans "The Tin Princess" spellbinding
Posted on
9 Oct 2009 15:06 BST
Cristian Ionut Vasilescu says:
That book was "How to Hate Sex With Primordial Innocence". european stuff.
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