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A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, by Betty Smith is still vivid, involving, touching and full of hope. When I re-read it I’m still entertained and immersed.

I know im far too old but i still love Roald dahl's Matilda. its also my kids fave book.
I saw the film, Matilda (three times), and my dad told me the story came from a book. I asked if I could read it, and he brought it for me. It took me a month to read it, and I was sucked into a new world full of mischief and wonder it was more exciting than watching television.
Matilda is a small girl who can read and write at the age of 2 and is truly clever. When she starts school she helps drive out the evil headmistress, Mrs Trunchbull, with her magic powers.

I recommend A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini to everyone I know, its the story of a young girl called Miriam who is sent to Kabul for an arranged marriage, there she develops a friendship with a local girl called Leila, and it is their friendship which allows her to endure the hardships of the invasion of the Taliban to her town, and an abusive and mentally cruel marriage.

It is beautifully written, heart breaking yet uplifting at the same time, thought-provoking and ultimately one of the most inspiring books I have ever read.

The Accidental Tourist by Anne Tyler. It's warm, moving, funny & completely absorbing & is one book I can read over & over (& over!) again.

The Snow Goose--Just a small book but the story has a huge impact, I love it.

I would have to say that I don't have a favourite book. There are too many to choose from I think sometimes it is the book that I am reading now. I do enjoy John Grisham books though as a light change and easy read and I usually learn something. last Grisham book read was Gray Mountain.

I love the Sunday Philosophy Series by Alexander McCall Smith.

My favourite book is the "Man called Ove". I hope that more people read it!

my comfort read is A Town Like Alice by Nevil Shute, it is romantic against hardship, with friendship and kindness in its characters

No 1 Ladies Detective Agency series by Alexander McCall Smith. I can't wait for the next one as they're all wonderfully heart-warming with characters I really care about.

It's got to be Pride and Prejudice, even though it's set in georgian times,it seems very up to date. I'm german and found it hard going the first rime i read it,so had to read it several times.

The Lord of the Rings is an amazing epic that keeps me entertained every time I read it.

I'm a sci-fan fan and my favourite is 'Red Mars', the first of a trilogy by Kim Stanley Robinson. It tells of the colonisation of Mars and the conflict between those who want to keep it pristine and those who want to 'terraform' it.

The Lord of The Rings has had me rereading throughout my life, as I was transfixed at an early age by the depth and complexity of its characters, plot and universe!

I never tire of Edward Lear's book of Nonsense. It has something for everyone, wickedly witty rhymes, hilarious illustrations and typical Victorian dark humour - magic!!

Jane Eyre has to be my favourite book. I can't say why because it just touched me as a teenager & I have read it over & over since then.

My very favourite is Persuasion. Rejecting her devoted sweetheart then regretting it Anne Elliot blossoms when he returns eight years later and is still in love with her.

The Girl who fell from the sky by Simon Mawer

A stunning book about an SOE agent dropped into France in the last war. They were so brave. An inspriation to us all.

GNHQ Will you be removing all the posts over 140 characters before the draw?

Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll. Amusing and educational, Sometimes you get where you want to be by going in the other direction.

My favourite book is 'Goodnight Beautiful by Dorothy Koomson. It's a very sweet book. It makes me cry. It's so well written that I can't stop reading it and want to reach the end to find out what happens.

Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck , I read this at school and loved it so much, have read it a few times since. By the way I am 60 now, so school was a VERY long times ago.

My favourite book is the classic Little Women, I read this when I was about 10 and have read it many times since. It always makes me appreciate things.

I thought Birdsong, by Sebastian Faulks, although extremely sad, was an amazing page-turner of a book for me.

I read 'Catch 22' by Joseph Heller years ago and its logic has never left me - I think perhaps we are all mad in a sane way..... I must find time to re-red it...