The Stand by Stephen King. I have read it several times, along with everything he writes. The Stand is my favorite though.
The Charlie Parker series by John Connolly. ( they are a mixture of detective and horror, but remind, me of H. P. Hovercraft. ) great books. Very dark.
Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, by Robert Pirsig.

Ender's Game is the first book that comes to mind if you haven't already read it. Phenomenal book.

The Pendergast series co-authored by Preston & Child if you want multiple books that fit the bill. A couple of my favorites being "The Cabinet of Curiosities" and "Still Life With Crows".
The term "series" is used loosely for these. There is a time line among the books but not every story is completely related. Having said that though, some of the best writing, characters, and just storytelling I've ever encountered.

Probably Catcher in the Rye. I just recently reread it.

Don Quixote! Finished it last night at 4am. Was on my bucket list and throughly enjoyed. Laughed my ass off a great many times

I really enjoyed Amercan Gods.

How much time have you got?

Hmm, am reading one of the Eric Flint 1632 series right now: 1636 The Chronicles of Dr. Gribbelflotz. I would recommend starting with 1632, which is an amazing read.

Just finished reading 1635: The Wars of the Rhein (if I recall the title correctly)
Also just finished Scourged, the ninth, and technically last, of the Iron Druid Series by Kevin Hearne, a fantastic read!

So many more and some non-fiction too such as a biography of Winston Churchill which chronicled his early years in the Boar Wars.

I have tons more to talk about but, will leave it here for now.

Noir by Chistopher Moore

The Power of One by Bryce Courtenay. I've read it multi times

I would say two, The Great and Secret Show and Everville by Clive Barker.

I havn't read one recently but since I have never read the bible, I am seriously considering it.

Just finished Christopher Moore's newest, Noir, this afternoon

Doctor Sleep. I'm behind on my reading ?

if you count the books I've read 50 or more times, Robert Heinlein's methusela's children series. If you are talking about ones that I've only read once.....Orson Scott Cards women of Genisis series

Marathon Man, William Goldman. If you haven't seen the (old) movie already, there are some serious twists, if you're into that kind of thing.

I'll admit to the guilty pleasure of being a big fan of Graham Masterton.
His books range from appalling "did it for the money" written in a week horrors to works of near genius.
If you have never read him, I suggest starting with IKON an extra ordinary thriller that begins with the assassination of Marilyn Munro in 1986 and proceeds to play a game of cat and mouse with late twentieth century history that will have you hooked till the last page.

The Hell Candidate has turned out to be frighteningly prophetic, set in the late seventies it follows the progress of a billionaire who sells his soul to Satan in exchange for the presidency of the USA.

His "Night Warriors" series mixes Occult powers and psychology (not to mention body shock horror) in a way practically unknown since HP Lovecraft.

Red Shirts by John Scalzi.

Currently reading the "Rain Wild Chronicles" by Robin Hobb, just finished book 2 last night, 2 more to go. Very good.

Currently reading the "Rain Wild Chronicles" by Robin Hobb, just finished book 2 last night, 2 more to go. Very good.

Currently reading the "Rain Wild Chronicles" by Robin Hobb, just finished book 2 last night, 2 more to go. Very good.

Of course I love the classic Lord if the Rings. Which I reread every year. But my favorite newish series is The Dresden Files by Jim Butcher. The right mix of story, characters, drama, action, and comedy.

Just finished reading "Sleeping Beauties" by Stephen and Owen King. Long book, 623 pages. I enjoyed it. Although he collaborated with his son on writing this book, it definitely has the feel of a Stephen King book. I collect and read S. King's books. Have read everything except his Dark Tower series. I started it years ago and didn't get into it but it is now on my "to read" list.

The Immortality Contract by Scott Burdick was the last novel I read and that was last year, so I think I'll read it again because I remember I enjoyed reading it. I do read more nonfiction.

Shantaram, by Gregory D Roberts. Fictionalized reality.

Hmmm. Been a while since I’ve read fiction. I listened to Harry Potter book 1 and 2 recently. Always good.