Novel's are the Source of Education, Knowledge, Fun, Entertainment, Love, Romance, Friendship in Our Life. One Novel can you make you Go into the Dreams, One can make You go in the Different World, One can Tell the Truth and One Can Tell you the Vitality of the Life.
1. The Lord of the Rings by J.K.K Tolkien
The Lord of the Rings is an epic high-fantasy novel written by English author J. R. R. Tolkien. The story began as a sequel to Tolkien's 1937 fantasy novel The Hobbit, but eventually developed into a much larger work. Written in stages between 1937 and 1949, The Lord of the Rings is the second best-selling novel ever written, with over 150 million copies sold.
The enduring popularity of The Lord of the Rings has led to numerous references in popular culture, the founding of many societies by fans of Tolkien's works, and the publication of many books about Tolkien and his works. The Lord of the Rings has inspired, and continues to inspire, artwork, music, films and television, video games, and subsequent literature. Award-winning adaptations of The Lord of the Rings have been made for radio, theatre, and film. In 2003, it was named Britain's best-loved novel of all time in the BBC's The Big Read.
2. Harry Potter (Complete Series)by J.K Rowling
Harry Potter is a series of seven fantasy novels written by British author J. K. Rowling. The series chronicles the life of a young wizard, Harry Potter and his friends Hermione Granger and Ron Weasley, all of whom are students at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. The main story arc concerns Harry's struggle against the Dark wizard Lord Voldemort, who aims to become immortal, overthrow the Ministry of Magic, subjugate non-magic people and destroy anyone who stands in his way.
A series of many genres, including fantasy, drama, coming of age and the British school story (which includes elements of mystery, thriller, adventure, horror and romance), it has many cultural meanings and references. According to Rowling, the main theme is death. There are also many other themes in the series, such as prejudice, corruption, and madness.
The Hobbit, or There and Back Again is a fantasy novel and children's book by English author J. R. R. Tolkien. It was published on 21 September 1937 to wide critical acclaim, being nominated for the Carnegie Medal and awarded a prize from the New York Herald Tribune for best juvenile fiction. The book remains popular and is recognized as a classic in children's literature.
The Hobbit follows the quest of home-loving hobbit Bilbo Baggins to win a share of the treasure guarded by the dragon, Smaug. Bilbo's journey takes him from light-hearted, rural surroundings into more sinister territory.
The story is told in the form of an episodic quest, and most chapters
introduce a specific creature, or type of creature, of Tolkien's
geography. By accepting the disreputable, romantic, fey and adventurous
sides of his nature and applying his wits and common sense, Bilbo gains a
new level of maturity, competence and wisdom. The story reaches its climax in the Battle of the Five Armies, where many of the characters and creatures from earlier chapters re-emerge to engage in conflict.
4. A Tail Of Two Cities by Charles Dickens
A Tale of Two Cities (1859) is a novel by Charles Dickens, set in London and Paris before and during the French Revolution. The novel depicts the plight of the French peasantry demoralized by the French aristocracy in the years leading up to the revolution, the corresponding brutality demonstrated by the revolutionaries toward the former aristocrats in the early years of the revolution, and many unflattering social parallels with life in London during the same period. It follows the lives of several characters through these events. A Tale of Two Cities was published in weekly installments from April 1859 to November 1859 in Dickens's new literary periodical titled All the Year Round. All but three of Dickens's previous novels had appeared only as monthly installments. With sales of about 200 million copies, A Tale of Two Cities is the bestselling novel in history.
5. And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie
And Then There Were None is a mystery novel by Agatha Christie, widely considered her masterpiece and described by her as the most difficult of her books to write. It was first published in the United Kingdom by the Collins Crime Club on 6 November 1939 as Ten Little Niggers, after the British blackface song, which serves as a major plot point. The U.S. edition was not released until December 1939 with the title changed to the last five words in the original American version of the nursery rhyme, And Then There Were None. In the U.S., it was both adapted and reprinted as Ten Little Indians.
And Then There Were None is a mystery novel by Agatha Christie, widely considered her masterpiece and described by her as the most difficult of her books to write. It was first published in the United Kingdom by the Collins Crime Club on 6 November 1939 as Ten Little Niggers, after the British blackface song, which serves as a major plot point. The U.S. edition was not released until December 1939 with the title changed to the last five words in the original American version of the nursery rhyme, And Then There Were None. In the U.S., it was both adapted and reprinted as Ten Little Indians.
It is Christie's best-selling novel with more than 100 million copies
sold, also making it the world's best-selling mystery, and one of the best-selling books of all time. Publications International lists the novel as the seventh best-selling title.
6. The Little Prince by Antonie De Saint Exupery
The most-translated book in the world and was voted the best book of the 20th century in France. Translated into more than 250 languages and dialects (as well as Braille), selling nearly two million copies annually with sales totaling over 140 million copies worldwide,[5] it has become one of the best-selling books ever published. After the outbreak of the Second World War Saint-Exupéry was exiled to North America. In the midst of personal upheavals and failing health, he produced almost half of the writings for which he would be remembered, including a tender tale of loneliness, friendship, love, and loss, in the form of a young prince fallen to Earth. An earlier memoir by the author had recounted his aviation experiences in the Sahara Desert, and he is thought to have drawn on those same experiences in The Little Prince.
The most-translated book in the world and was voted the best book of the 20th century in France. Translated into more than 250 languages and dialects (as well as Braille), selling nearly two million copies annually with sales totaling over 140 million copies worldwide,[5] it has become one of the best-selling books ever published. After the outbreak of the Second World War Saint-Exupéry was exiled to North America. In the midst of personal upheavals and failing health, he produced almost half of the writings for which he would be remembered, including a tender tale of loneliness, friendship, love, and loss, in the form of a young prince fallen to Earth. An earlier memoir by the author had recounted his aviation experiences in the Sahara Desert, and he is thought to have drawn on those same experiences in The Little Prince.
7. The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown
Dan Brown the author of "The Da Vinci Code", one of the most widely read novels of all time, as well as two other international bestsellers featuring Havard symbologist Robert Langdon, The Lost Symbol, and Angel & Demons. Langdon also stars in the new novel, Inferno. he has also written two stand alone thrillers.
Dan Brown the author of "The Da Vinci Code", one of the most widely read novels of all time, as well as two other international bestsellers featuring Havard symbologist Robert Langdon, The Lost Symbol, and Angel & Demons. Langdon also stars in the new novel, Inferno. he has also written two stand alone thrillers.
"An
exasperatingly brainy thriller...Not since the invent of Harry "Potter"
has an author so flagrantly delighted in the leading readers on a
breathless chase"
New York Times
"For anyone Who wants more brain-food that thrillers normally provides"
Sunday Times
In the Novel
A QUEST ALMOST AS OLD AS TIME ITSELF AN OBJECT THOUGHT LOST FOREVER A DEADLY RACE TO POSSESS IT
The
Lourve, Paris: the elderly curator of the museum has been violently
murdered in the Grand Gallery. Harvard professor Robert Langdon is
summoned to decipher the baffling codes which the police find alongside
the body. As he and gifted French cryptologist, Sophie Neveu, sort
through the bizarre riddles, they are stunned to find a trail that leads
to the works of Leonardo Da Vinci - and suggests the answer to an
age-old mystery that stretches deep into the vault of history .