Classics

Most people don't read classic books anymore. The timeless love story of Jane Eyre to the stupidity of extreme teenage angst of Romeo and Juliet to the future syfyness of The Ear, the Eye, and the Arm. This is where all the books, movies, and TV shows you read  and watch now come from; without these books the authors might not have been inspired to write their own books themselves one day. Also, these books include great lessons for life. So I'm going to bring back the love for classic books by including my running tab of classics I've read (this is only a estimate as I clearly have not remembered every classic book I have ever read). Maybe you should read them too; you never know you may like it.
~Chanté

1. Jane Eyre- Charolette Bronte
2. War and the Worlds- H.G Wells
3. The Adventures of Alice in Wonderland- Lewis Carroll
4. The Color Purple- Alice Walker
5. The Giver (series)- Lois Lowry
6. The Ear, the Eye and the Arm- Nancy Farmer
7. Diary of Anne Frank- Anne Frank
8. To Kill a Mockingbird- Harper Lee
9. Jurassic Park- Micheal Crichton
10. Animal Farm- George Orwell
11. Macbeth- Shakespeare
12. Romeo and Juliet- Shakespeare
13. Dogsong- Gary Paulsen
14. Hatchet (series)- Gary Paulsen
15. Chronicles of Narnia (series)- C.S. Lewis
16. The Secret Garden- Frances Hodgson Burnett
17. Their Eyes Were Watching God-  Zora Neale Hurston
18. Around the World in 80 days- Jules Verne 
19. Black Beauty-Anna Sewell
20. Heidi-  Johanna Spyri
21. Treasure Island- Robert Louis Stevenson
22. The Wonderful Wizard of Oz- L. Frank Baum
23. Rikki-Tikki-Tavi- Rudyard Kipling 
24.  Toomai of the Elephants- Rudyard Kipling 
25. Pygmalion- George Bernard Shaw
26. Anne of Green Gables- Lucy Maud Montgomery
27. Before Anne of Green Gables- Lucy Maud Montgomery
28. The Velveteen Rabbit- Margery Williams
29. The Little Red Hen-  (folk story)
30. The Wild Swans- Hans Christian Andersen
31. Peter Pan-  J. M. Barrie
32. The Raven-  Edgar Allan Poe
33. The Cay-  Theodore Taylor
34. Hound of Baskervilles-  Arthur Conan Doyle
35. The Odyssey- Homer
36. Les Miserables-Victor Hugo
37. Twelve Years A Slave-Solomon Northup
38. Romeo and Juliet- William Shakespeare
39. The Borrower Series- Mary Norton
40. Antigone- Sophocles
41. Things Fall Apart- Chinua Achebe
42. Othello- William Shakespeare
43. In Cold Blood- Truman Capote
44. The Crucible- Arthur Miller
45. The Man who mistook his wife for a hat and other clinical tales- Oliver Sacks
46. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow- Washington Irving
47. Burning of our House- Anne Bradstreet
48. The Author to Her Book- Anne Bradstreet
49. The Minister's Black Veil- Nathaniel Hawthorne
50. Fall of the House of Usher- Edgar Allen Poe
51. The Devil and Tom Walker- Washington Irving
52. Nature- Emerson
53. Self-Reliance -Emerson
54. Concord Hymn- Emerson
55. Snow Storm- Emerson
56. Civil Disobedience- Thoreau
57. A Streetcar named Desire- Tennesse Williams
58. A Merchant of Venice- William Shakespeare
59. The Mayor of Casterbridge- Thomas Hardy
60. Anna Karenina- Leo Tosltoy
61. The Tragical History of the Life and Death of Doctor Faustus- Christopher Marlowe

P.S. This list will continue to be updated.
P.P.S. Please excuse me if my meaning of classics is different from yours. I define a classic as a book that can be read years down the line and still have relevance.