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I love Brazil! Terry Gilliam is great. He's so out there....his Fear and Loathing adaptation (i think) is incredible....but in large part owing to Depp. I think Brave New World is definetly one of the best. Of course, it lacks torture and a highly repressive regime. Haha. But like. A...

OK, so we've all read them. They're a rife hallmark of 20th century literature: novels about futuristic, totalitarian-uptopia. What is your favorite (or top 3 favorites)? [I'd have to say my favorite is 1984...with Anthem right behind it]

The closing scene of Lars Von Triers' Dancer In the Dark. The most heartbreaking death scene, ever.

For me, Esther Greenwood from The Bell Jar takes all awards

Is there going to be a new book for June? :)Robert

ohhh yeah. it's the most heart-breaking. de acuerdo.

One more Russian - Lolita ?

It was the best of times, it was the worst of times...

Ehhhh....I put Grapes of Wrath at the top of the list with Of Mice and Men just behind

Return it to the library.

the play our town by wilder. that stage manager. just hooks you.

not really. but i'll just try and make lists every once in awhile and remember.

wayyy beyond count

All around the house. Any free moments, wherever that may put me.

Catcher In the Rye (Please....don't stone me) Moby Dick

Como Agua Para Chocolate by Laura Esquivel

Dickens rocks my socks off. Tale of Two Cities is my favorite, with Great Expectations coming in a close second.

Ha! The suicide collection is a great idea! LoL that's HALERIOUS. I love Hemingway for the most part. I really dug The Old Man and the Sea, reminded me a lot of Steinbeck. The only thing I didn't care for too much was The Sun Also Rises. For Whom the Bell Tolls is definitely my...

This is way too difficult. Alive narrows it down - Leon Uris

I must say Sylvia Plath, Randall Jarrell, John Keats, Pablo Neruda, Emily Dickinson, and Dylan Thomas.