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True Classics


Rokai Yuki

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There are a lot of authors out there, but who made the most original and enchanting story of all? C.S.Lewis? J.R.R. Tolkein? Mark Twain?
And which one of their stories?

It is a question that has baffled men and women for ages.

Now, it shall finally be solved.
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Ed, Edd, 'n' Eddy.

In all seriousness, probably the Iliad and the Odyssey. Gilgamesh was a bit insane; those two were the first real character explorations in all of history. Ironically, despite the fact that they're the basis of Greek mythology, Homer always seems keenly aware of the fiction he's writing -- to the point where it reads better than most Greek mythology, except that bit where a young Artemis gets curb-stomped by Hera.

The two are also as multigenre as Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann, from the scenes with the gods to Zeus's masterful (if slightly myopic, though I suppose that's excusable for a deity whose brother runs the Netherworld and can be trusted to play fair with the dead) scheming to the tragedies of Priam and Achilles to the action-packed battle scenes... Yeah.

(Note: I really, really don't like Ed, Edd, 'n' Eddy.)
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I'm only speaking personally here so by all means, reject my opinion if you disagree.
My favourite classics would be Alice in Wonderland/Through the Looking Glass, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, Peter Pan and of course the Chronicles of Narnia.
The Lord of the Rings probably is as well but I still haven't read it! I have read the Hobbit though and I do aim to read the trilogy in the future. Hopefully.
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[quote name='Clair' timestamp='1295485968' post='4945709']
I think "A Tale of Two Cities" is an awesome classic.

The first hundred pages lull you to sleep, but then the action really picks up. I found it enjoyable to read even today. :[b][/b]D
[/quote]
I absolutely loved this book... with a dear passion. And the first 100 pages were build up. Nice common talk and pleasurable descriptiveness kept me intertwined with the message of the book. Too much foreshadowing though.. to the point where it revealed the ending.
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Oliver Twist - Charles Dickens
Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy - Douglas Adams
Of Mice And Men - John Steinbeck
To Kill A Mockingbird - Harper Lee
Dracula - Bram Stoker
Frankenstein - Mary Shelley
The Strange Case Of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde - Robert Louis Stevenson
War Of The Worlds - H.G Wells
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[quote name='Clair' timestamp='1295485968' post='4945709']
I think "A Tale of Two Cities" is an awesome classic.

The first hundred pages lull you to sleep, but then the action really picks up. I found it enjoyable to read even today. :[b][/b]D
[/quote]
I absolutely hated that book. Not my style, I guess.



Lotr. Yes. All of them.
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