create a list of over 100 must-read books and read them

Some titles are English, some are Polish. xD
The read books I will mark by making them bold. :)

1. Maja Lidia Kossakowska “Żarna Niebios”
2. Tadeusz Cieślak “Historia Finlandii”
3. Andrzej Pilipiuk “Rzeźnik Drzew”
4. Oscar Wilde “Teleny”
5. Jonas Gardell “Dojrzewanie Błazna”
6. D. Piestrzyńska “Nie mogło być inaczej. Listy Oscara Wilde’a”
7. Inger Edelfeldt “Jim w lustrze”
8. Wojciech Tochman “Schodów się nie pali”
9. Balzac “Stracone złudzenia”
10. W. Jabłoński “Uczeń czarnoksiężnika”
11. W. Jabłoński “Metamorfozy”
12. Andreas Steinhöfel “Środek świata”
13. Ch. Golden “Wampir z mgieł”
14. S. King “Ręka mistrza”
15. Norman Davies “Boże Igrzysko”
16. T. Pratchett “The Reaper”
17. P. Coehlo “Pielgrzym”
18. J. Grzędowicz “Popiół i kurz”
19. A. Pilipiuk “Oko Jelenia” 1-4
20. Philip K. Dick “Ubik”
21. J. D. Salinger “Buszujący w zbożu”
22. F. Scott Fitzgerald “Wielki Gatsby”
23. Milan Kundera “Życie gdzie indziej”
24. E. Hemingway “Komu bije dzwon”
25. O. Wilde “Kobieta bez znaczenia”
26. Tennessee Williams “Tramwaj zwany pożądaniem”
27. H. Melville “Moby Dick”
28. Ken Kessey “Lot nad kukułczym gniazdem”
29. Alistair MacLean “Działa Nawarony”
30. James Joyce “Ulisses”
31. Gustaw Flaubert “Pani Bovary”
32. Bruno Schulz “Sanatorium pod klepsydrą”
33. S. King “Zielona mila”
34. Kurt Vonnegut “Kocia kołyska”
35. Dickens “David Copperfield”
36. Neil Gaiman “Koralina”
37. Umberto Eco “Imię Róży”
38. Marion Zimmer Bradley “Mgły Avalonu”
39. W. Łysiak “Flet z mandragory”
40. W. Łysiak “Statek”
41. W. Łysiak “Cena”
42. S. Crane “The Red Badge of Courage”
43. J. Updike “Rabbit Run”
44. J. Updike “Rabbit Redux”
45. J. Updike “Rabbit is Rich”
46. Edgar Allan Poe “Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque”
47. N. Hawthorne “The Scarlet Letter”
48. Michelle Paver “Wolf brother”
49. N. Gaiman “American Gods”
50. W. Irving “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow”
51. Doyle “The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes”
52. Hawthorne “The Minister’s Black Veil”
53. Mitchell “Gone with the Wind”
54. J. Piekara “Charakternik”
55. S. King “Komórka”
56. J.F. Cooper “The Pioneers”
57. J.F. Cooper “The Pathfinder”
58. J.F. Cooper “The Deerslayer”
59. J.F. Cooper “The Last of the Mohicans
60. J.R.R. Tolkien “Silmarillion”
61. Harper Lee “To Kill a Mockingbird”
62. Bram Stoker “Dracula”
63. Mario Puzo “Ojciec chrzestny”
64. J. Kerouac “On the Road”
65. Tennessee Williams “Glass Menagerie”
66. William Golding “Lord of the Flies”
67. Trudi Canavan “Gildia magów”
68. Trudi Canavan “Nowicjuszka”
69. Trudi Canavan “Wielki mistrz”
70. Trudi Canavan “Uczennica maga”
71. Robin Hobb “Uczeń skrytobójcy”
72. Robin Hobb “Królewski skrytobójca”
73. Robin Hobb “Wyprawa skrytobójcy”
74. Andrzej Pilipiuk “Homo bimbrownikus”
75. Andrzej Pilipiuk “Kuzynki”
76. Andrzej Pilipiuk “Księżniczka”
77. Andrzej Pilipiuk “Dziedziczki”
78. Andrzej Pilipiuk “czerwona Gorączka”
79. Jarosław Grzędowicz “Popiół i kurz”
80. Jacek Piekara “Sługa Boży”
81. Jacek Piekara “Młot na czarownice”
82. Jacek Piekara “Miecz aniołów”
83. Jacek Piekara “Łowcy dusz”
84. Dorota Terakowska “Samotność bogów”
85. Dorota Terakowska “Babci Brygidy szalona podróż po Krakowie”
86. A. Rice “Pandora”
87. A. Rice “Wampir Armand”
88. A. Rice “Opowieść o złodzieju ciał”
89. Jerzy Franczak “Nieludzka komedia”
90. T. Pratchett “Lords and Ladies”
91. T. Pratchett “Złodziej czasu”
92. S. King “Szkieletowa załoga”
93. Joy Fielding “Zabójcze piękno”
94. Mariusz Kaszyński “Skarb w glinianym naczyniu”
95. Umberto Eco “Imię róży”
96. F. Dostojewski “Zbrodnia i kara”
97. G. P. Taylor “Zaklinacz cieni”
98. Peter Dickinson “Łzy Salamandry”
99. Simon R. Green “Błękitny księżyc”
100. Oleg Diwow “Nocny obserwator”
101. Ksenia Basztowa “Wampir z przypadku”
102. Eugeniusz Dębski “Niegrzeszny mag”

List so far, progress so far. Recently read are in bold.

1. Kesey – One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest
2. Dostoyevsky – Notes from Underground
3. Lawrence – Lady Chatterly’s Lover
4. Dostoyevsky – The Brother Karamazov
5. Bronte – Wuthering Heights
6. Dickens – David Copperfield
7. Thackeray – Vanity Fair
8. Capote – Breakfast at Tiffanys
9. Kerouac – On The Road
10. Austen – Emma
11. Homer – Odyssey (Re-read)
12. Fitzgerald – The Great Gatsby (Re-read)
13. Hugo – Les Miserables
14. Kerouac – Subterraneans
15. Orwell – 1984 (re-read)
16. Abbey – The Monkey Wrench Gang
17. Flaubert – Madame Bovary
18. Tolstoy – Anna Karenina
19. Tolstoy – War and Peace
20. McEwan – Atonement (finish it)
21. Palahniuk – Choke
22. Kingsolver – The Poisonwood Bible
23. O’Brien – The Things They Carried (finish it)
24. Eco – Foucaults Pendulum
25. Marquez – Love in the Time of Cholera
26. Irving – The Cider House Rules
27. Adams – The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy
28. Irving – The World According to Garp
29. Vonnegut – The Slaughterhouse-five
30. Marquez – One Hundred Years of Solitude
31. Salinger – Franny and Zooey
32. Pasternak – Doctor Zhivago
33. Huxley – Brave New World
34. Proust – Remembrance of Things Past
35. Carroll – Through the Looking Glass
36. Dickens – Great Expectations (re-read)
37. Austen – Mansfield Park
38. Smith – The Wealth of Nations
39. Wilde – The Picture of Dorian Gray
40. Carnegie – How to Win Friends and Influence People
41. London – Call of the Wild
42. Kerouac – The Dharma Bums
43. Thoreau – Walden
44. Rand – Atlas Shrugged (Currently reading)
45. Nietzsche – Beyond Good and Evil
46. Hemingway – A Farewell to Arms
47. Camus – The Stranger
48. Kierkegaard – Fear and Trembling
49. Krakauer – Into Thin Air
50. Gilbert – Eat, Pray, Love
51. Hosseini – A Thousand Splendid Suns
52. Ron Paul – The Revolution: A Manifesto
53. Gruen – Water for Elephants (finish it)
54. Beah – A Long Way Gone (finish it)
55. Meyer – Twilight
56. Preston – The Monster of Florence
57. Lemony Snicket – A series of Unfortunate Events
58. Orwell – Animal Farm (re-read)
59. Anne Rice – Interview with a Vampire
60. Eric Weiner – The Geography of Bliss
61. Krakauer – Under the Banner of Heaven
62. Haddad – Ron Paul Speaks
63. Ron Paul – A Foreign Policy of Freedom : Peace, Commerce, and Honest Friendship
64. Medved – The 10 Big Lies About America
65. Viktor E. Frankl – Man’s Search for Meaning
66. Marinoff – Therapy for the Sane
67. Marinoff – The Middle Way
68. Marinoff – Philosophical Practice (someday)
69. Alain de Botton – The Consolations of Philosophy
70. Alain de Bototn – The Art of Travel
71. Marty Basch – Against the Wind
72. Rowling – The Tales of Beetle Bard
73. Marquez – 100 Years of Solitude
74. Stephen King – The Stand
75. Irving – The Cider House Rules
76. Burroughs – Running with Scissors
77. Pelzer – The Lost Boy
78. Niffenegger – The Time Traveler’s Wife
79. Chbosky – The Perks of Being a Wallflower
80. Anonymous – Go Ask Alice
81. The Last Lecture
82. Tucker Max – I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell
83. Randall – Thomas Jefferson: a Life
84. Boaz – Libertarianism: a Primer
85. Dalai Lama – The Universe in a Single Atom
86. Haddon – The Curious Incident of the Dog in Night-Time
87. Gandhi – The Story of My Experiments with Truth
88. Sharma – The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari
89.
90. The Left, The Right & The State – Lew Rockwell
91. Meltdown: A Free-Market Look at Why the Stock Market Collapsed, the Economy Tanked, and Government Bailouts Will Make Things Worse by Thomas E. Woods Jr.
92. Pillars of Prosperity by Ron Paul
93. The Creature From Jekyll Island
94. Napolitano- The Constitution in Exile

At random.
Titles in polish. Sorry ;)

1. “Nieznośna lekkość bytu” by Milan Kundera
2. “Zbrodnia i kara” by Fiodor Dostojewski
3. “Paw królowej” by Dorota Masłowska
4. “Urzekająca” by John and Stasi Eldredge
5. “W poszukiwaniu straconego czasu” by Marcel Proust
6. Tako rzecze Zaratustra” by Fryderyk Nietzche (I have got on shelf)
7. “Ferdydurke” by Witold Gombrowicz
8. “Trzech panów w łódce, nie licząc psa” by Jerome Jerome K.
9. “Tessa d’Uberbille” by Thomas Hardy
10. “Zabić drozda” by Lee Harper
11. “Działa Nawarony” by Alistair MacLean
12. “Ubik” by Philip K. Dick
13. “Anna Karenina” by Michał Witkowski
14. “Strefa cienia” by Wiktoria Zender
15. “Portret Doriana Greya” by Oscar Wilde
16. “Malowany człowiek” by Peter V. Brett
17. “Pan lodowego ogrodu” by Grzędowicz
18. “Achaja” by Andrzej Ziemiański
19. “Diuna” (i reszta serii) by Frank Herbert
20. “Ulisses” by James Joyce
21. “Buszujący w zbożu” by J.D. Salinger
22. “Gra w klasy” by Julio Cortázar
23. “Wojna i pokój” by Lew Tołstoj
24. “Wspomnienia z domu umarłych” by Fiodor Dostojewski
25. “Biesy” by Fiodor Dostojewski
26. “Opowieść dla przyjaciela” by Halina Poświatowska
27. “Katharsis” by Andrzej Szczeklik
28.”Proces” by Franz Kafka
29. “Sanatorium pod klepsydrą” by Bruno Schulz
30. “Lśnienie” by Stephen King
31. “Zielona mila” by Stephen King
32. “Limes inferior” by Janusz Andrzej Zajdel
33. “Kubuś i jego pan” by Milan Kundera
34. “Walc pożegnalny” by Milan Kundera
35. “Śmierć Matuzalema” by Isaac Bashevis Singer
36. “Rodzina Muszkatów” by Isaac Bashevis Singer
37. “Napoleoniada” by Waldemar Łysiak
38. “Kielich” by Waldemar Łysiak
39. “Francuska ścieżka” by Waldemar Łysiak
40. “Empirowy pasjans” by Waldemar Łysiak
41. “Szachista” by Waldemar Łysiak
42. “Cała jaskrawość” by Edward Stachura
43. “Siekierezada albo zima leśnych ludzi” by Edward Stachura
44. “Fabula rasa” by Edward Stachura
45. “Mein kampf” by Adolf Hitler
46. “Gringo wśród dzikich plemion” by Wojciech Cejrowski
47. “Rio Anaconda” by Wojciech Cejrowski
48. “Cień wiatru” by Carlos Ruiz Zafón
49. “Ptasiek” by W. Wharton
50. “Zew Cthulhu” by H.P. Lovecraft
51. “Czy androidy śnią o elektrycznych owcach?” by Philip K. Dick
52. “Przypadek Charlesa Dextera Warda” by H.P. Lovecraft
53. “Kocia kołyska” by Kurt Vonnegut
54. “Matka noc” by Kurt Vonnegut
55. “Pianola” by Kurt Vonnegut
56. “Syreny z tytana” by Kurt Vonnegut
57. “I powraca wiatr” by Vladimir Bukovski
58. “Dziewczyna z perłą” by Chevalier Tracy
59. “Szklany klosz” by Sylvia Plath
60. “Quo Vadis” by Henryk Sienkiewicz
61. “Opowieści o Pilocie Pirxie” by Stanisław Lem

to be continued…

List so far, progress so far. Recently read are in bold.

1. Kesey – One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest
2. Dostoyevsky – Notes from Underground
3. Lawrence – Lady Chatterly’s Lover
4. Dostoyevsky – The Brother Karamazov
5. Bronte – Wuthering Heights
6. Dickens – David Copperfield
7. Thackeray – Vanity Fair
8. Capote – Breakfast at Tiffanys
9. Kerouac – On The Road
10. Austen – Emma
11. Homer – Odyssey (Re-read)
12. Fitzgerald – The Great Gatsby (Re-read)
13. Hugo – Les Miserables
14. Kerouac – Subterraneans
15. Orwell – 1984
16. Abbey – The Monkey Wrench Gang
17. Flaubert – Madame Bovary
18. Tolstoy – Anna Karenina
19. Tolstoy – War and Peace
20. McEwan – Atonement (finish it)
21. Palahniuk – Choke
22. Kingsolver – The Poisonwood Bible
23. O’Brien – The Things They Carried (finish it)
24. Eco – Foucaults Pendulum
25. Marquez – Love in the Time of Cholera
26. Irving – The Cider House Rules
27. Adams – The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy
28. Irving – The World According to Garp
29. Vonnegut – The Slaughterhouse-five
30. Marquez – One Hundred Years of Solitude
31. Salinger – Franny and Zooey
32. Pasternak – Doctor Zhivago
33. Huxley – Brave New World
34. Proust – Remembrance of Things Past
35. Carroll – Through the Looking Glass
36. Dickens – Great Expectations (re-read)
37. Austen – Mansfield Park
38. Smith – The Wealth of Nations
39. Wilde – The Picture of Dorian Gray
40. Carnegie – How to Win Friends and Influence People
41. London – Call of the Wild
42. Kerouac – The Dharma Bums
43. Thoreau – Walden
44. Rand – Atlas Shrugged (Currently reading)
45. Nietzsche – Beyond Good and Evil
46. Hemingway – A Farewell to Arms
47. Camus – The Stranger
48. Kierkegaard – Fear and Trembling
49. Krakauer – Into Thin Air
50. Gilbert – Eat, Pray, Love
51. Hosseini – A Thousand Splendid Suns
52. Ron Paul – The Revolution: A Manifesto
53. Gruen – Water for Elephants (finish it)
54. Beah – A Long Way Gone (finish it)
55. Meyer – Twilight
56. Preston – The Monster of Florence
57. Lemony Snicket – A series of Unfortunate Events
58. Orwell – Animal Farm (re-read)
59. Anne Rice – Interview with a Vampire
60. Eric Weiner – The Geography of Bliss
61. Krakauer – Under the Banner of Heaven
62. Haddad – Ron Paul Speaks
63. Ron Paul – A Foreign Policy of Freedom : Peace, Commerce, and Honest Friendship
64. Medved – The 10 Big Lies About America
65. Viktor E. Frankl – Man’s Search for Meaning
66. Marinoff – Therapy for the Sane
67. Marinoff – The Middle Way
68. Marinoff – Philosophical Practice (someday)
69. Alain de Botton – The Consolations of Philosophy
70. Alain de Bototn – The Art of Travel
71. Marty Basch – Against the Wind
72. Rowling – The Tales of Beetle Bard
73. Marquez – 100 Years of Solitude
74. Stephen King – The Stand
75. Irving – The Cider House Rules
76. Burroughs – Running with Scissors
77. Pelzer – The Lost Boy
78. Niffenegger – The Time Traveler’s Wife
79. Chbosky – The Perks of Being a Wallflower
80. Anonymous – Go Ask Alice
81. The Last Lecture
82. Tucker Max – I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell
83. Randall – Thomas Jefferson: a Life
84. Boaz – Libertarianism: a Primer
85. Dalai Lama – The Universe in a Single Atom
86. Haddon – The Curious Incident of the Dog in Night-Time
87. Gandhi – The Story of My Experiments with Truth
88. Sharma – The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari
89.
90. The Left, The Right & The State – Lew Rockwell
91. Meltdown: A Free-Market Look at Why the Stock Market Collapsed, the Economy Tanked, and Government Bailouts Will Make Things Worse by Thomas E. Woods Jr. and Ron Paul
92. Pillars of Prosperity by Ron Paul
93. The Creature From Jekyll Island
94. Napolitano- The Constitution in Exile

89. Atlas Shrugged – Ayn Rand
90. The Left, The Right & The State – Lew Rockwell
91. Meltdown: A Free-Market Look at Why the Stock Market Collapsed, the Economy Tanked, and Government Bailouts Will Make Things Worse by Thomas E. Woods Jr. and Ron Paul
92. Pillars of Prosperity by Ron Paul
93. The Creature From Jekyll Island
94. Napolitano- The Constitution in Exile

So…here are some ideas for books I want to read (my listing these here is solely for brainstorming purposes).....

New Moon by Stephanie Myer
Les Miserables by Victor Hugo
Eclipse by Stephanie Myer
Breaking Dawn by Stephanie Myer
Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen
To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee
Cat’s Cradle by Kurt Vonnegaut
100 Years of Solitude by Gabriel Marcia Marquez
The Great Gatsby by F Scott Fitzgerald
Crime and Punishment by Fydor Dostovesky

.....and here are my 100 books I’ve completed:
1. Eat, Pray, Love by Elizabeth Gilbert (4/15/2009)
2. Digital Fortress by Dan Brown (6/10/2009)

85. Dalai Lama – The Universe in a Single Atom
86. Haddon – The Curious Incident of the Dog in Night-Time
87. Gandhi – The Story of My Experiments with Truth
88. Sharma – The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari

57. Lemony Snicket – A series of Unfortunate Events
58. Orwell – Animal Farm (re-read)
59. Anne Rice – Interview with a Vampire
60. Eric Weiner – The Geography of Bliss
61. Krakauer – Under the Banner of Heaven
62. Haddad – Ron Paul Speaks
63. Ron Paul – A Foreign Policy of Freedom : Peace, Commerce, and Honest Friendship
64. Medved – The 10 Big Lies About America
65. Viktor E. Frankl – Man’s Search for Meaning
66. Marinoff – Therapy for the Sane
67. Marinoff – The Middle Way
68. Marinoff – Philosophical Practice (someday)
69. Alain de Botton – The Consolations of Philosophy
70. Alain de Bototn – The Art of Travel
71. Marty Basch – Against the Wind
72. Rowling – The Tales of Beetle Bard
73. Marquez – 100 Years of Solitude
74. Stephen King – The Stand
75. Irving – The Cider House Rules
76. Burroughs – Running with Scissors
77. Pelzer – The Lost Boy
78. Niffenegger – The Time Traveler’s Wife
79. Chbosky – The Perks of Being a Wallflower
80. Anonymous – Go Ask Alice
81. The Last Lecture
82. Tucker Max – I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell
83. Randall – Thomas Jefferson: a Life
84. Boaz – Libertarianism: a Primer

50. Gilbert – Eat, Pray, Love
51. Hosseini – A Thousand Splendid Suns
52. Ron Paul – The Revolution: A Manifesto
53. Gruen – Water for Elephants (finish it)
54. Beah – A Long Way Gone (finish it)
55. Meyer – Twilight
56. Preston – The Monster of Florence

My first part of this goal is just MAKING the list. I don’t want to take a generic list that I find on the internet, because I don’t want this goal to make me suffer – why read books I don’t enjoy? So, I’m going to adapt my own list from some other sources of the books I’ve always wanted to read.

1. Kesey – One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest
2. Dostoyevsky – Notes from Underground
3. Lawrence – Lady Chatterly’s Lover
4. Dostoyevsky – The Brother Karamazov
5. Bronte – Wuthering Heights
6. Dickens – David Copperfield
7. Thackeray – Vanity Fair
8. Capote – Breakfast at Tiffanys
9. Kerouac – On The Road
10. Austen – Emma
11. Homer – Odyssey (Re-read)
12. Fitzgerald – The Great Gatsby (Re-read)
13. Hugo – Les Miserables
14. Kerouac – Subterraneans
15. Orwell – 1984
16. Abbey – The Monkey Wrench Gang
17. Flaubert – Madame Bovary
18. Tolstoy – Anna Karenina
19. Tolstoy – War and Peace
20. McEwan – Atonement (finish it)
21. Palahniuk – Choke
22. Kingsolver – The Poisonwood Bible
23. O’Brien – The Things They Carried (finish it)
24. Eco – Foucaults Pendulum
25. Marquez – Love in the Time of Cholera
26. Irving – The Cider House Rules
27. Adams – The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy
28. Irving – The World According to Garp
29. Vonnegut – The Slaughterhouse-five
30. Marquez – One Hundred Years of Solitude
31. Salinger – Franny and Zooey
32. Pasternak – Doctor Zhivago
33. Huxley – Brave New World
34. Proust – Remembrance of Things Past
35. Carroll – Through the Looking Glass
36. Dickens – Great Expectations (re-read)
37. Austen – Mansfield Park
38. Smith – The Wealth of Nations
39. Wilde – The Picture of Dorian Gray
40. Carnegie – How to Win Friends and Influence People
41. London – Call of the Wild
42. Kerouac – The Dharma Bums
43. Thoreau – Walden
44. Rand – Atlas Shrugged
45. Nietzsche – Beyond Good and Evil
46. Hemingway – A Farewell to Arms
47. Camus – The Stranger
48. Kierkegaard – Fear and Trembling
49. Krakauer – Into Thin Air

WOW I can’t believe how many things I’ve never read, or how many things I “had to read” for school and didn’t pay attention to! My list is halfway done and there are a million more that I can think of!