What book was so good you couldn't put it down?

I read Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows in one weekend when it was released.

The hobbit. I've read it 5 times.

Seveneves by Neal Stephenson. Long book that covets millenia. Compelling stuff

Tuesdays with Morrie. I think I read that book in 2 days.

Hard Boiled Wonderland and the End of the World by Haruki Murakami

Harry Potter and the methods of rationality

Fahrenheit 451

I read The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo in two days which is a record for me

Naked Lunch. I lierally read it in one sitting, about six hours. It is THE 20th century Great American Novel.

Rant by Chuck Palahniuk

the song of achilles

I was in high school the first time I read Stephen King's It. I did almost nothing for three and a half days but read the shit out of that book.

Uncle Tom's Cabin that shit is dark

Paradise Lost

Song of Achilles by madeleine miller. I loved it, and even if you don’t like this particular version/retelling of the Iliad, you can’t deny it’s incredible writing.

I LOVED 1984

Metro 2033. Much better story than the video game had.

“The intelligent investor” by Benjamin Graham

Vector. Such a great book

Jason Lefebvre's classic "Too Much Glue."

I couldn’t stop reading Phantoms by Dean Koontz. I also was so terrified I couldn’t get out of bed.

The Frontiersman by Allan Eckert

My Name Is Red - Orhan Pamuk

The Wednesday Letters

Pandora's Star by Peter F. Hamilton, and its sequel, Judas Unchained.

Great read for all you scifi fans

I think it took me just two days to read Running With Scissors it was so good

I definitely have read Slaughterhouse Five in one sitting more than once.

Accelerando by Charles Stross.

It is a mind bending examination of post-society that was simultaneously a nebulous slog from it's dense, excessive prose and a riveting, exhilarating chore that I couldn't stop digesting--with more sentient crustaceans than you expect.

It's aggressively anti-capitalist, which was an intriguing first foray of really challenging my preconceptions. It really shows how capitalism taken to it's extremes would be... A punishing nightmare. I'm still pro-capitalism, but the contrary ideas fused with the technological journey was ultimately engaging at that point in my life.

The Road-Cormac Mccarthy and So long and Thanks for All the Fish-Douglass Adams

The Hunger Games.

I stayed up until 2 am reading until I finally hit the hay and binged it until I finished it the following day.

The other two books took me about three days each.

‘Advances in Anti-Gravity’ by Ian Float.

The outsiders

Ahem these are finnish books but "Sirpale sielua" (a fragment of the soul) and "lasi enkeli" (glass angel)

Papillon by Henri Charrière. Read it in one afternoon while floating on a pool!

Educated by Tara Westover. First non textbook or audiobook i had pick up in years. Couldn't put it down. It was like on train wreck after another. Wonder book.

The Name of the Rose by Umberto Eco

I read it in one sitting on a lazy Saturday while listening to the Metropolitan Opera on the radio and lazing in the porch swing. It was one of those idyllic spring days when everything seems to be calling to you to come outside... so I did. I took my father's old boom box outside, laid down on the porch swing, and read for a bit more than three hours.

The anarchists cookbook

The stand

The Mirror Visitor Quartet!

Mexican Gothic was pretty good.

I'll go first. For me it was to kill a mockingbird.

The Book of Negros I read it probably 10-15 years ago and still think about it daily. Such a powerful book

Fool on the Hill

Deaths End by Cixin Liu.

Read it and found out near the end that it's the third part of a trilogy.

The other two books, the three body problem and The dark forest are both amazing, but Deaths End is spectacular

Grasshopper jungle