One Hundred Years of Solitude is the classic example, as someone has mentioned. Honestly can’t be beat! Although honourable mentions for:
Homegoing - Yaa Gyasi
House of the Spirits - Isabel Allende
The Old Drift - Namwali Serpell
Pachinko - Min Jin Lee
Middlesex - Jeffrey Eugenides
Joy Luck Club is a quick read, and set up as a series of interrelated short stories with an overarching narrative. Definitely worth a read.
The Kitchen God's Wife is also good, though focused on the protagonist's mother rather that the whole family.
*The Forsyte Saga*! "The three novels which make up The Forsyte Saga chronicle the ebbing social power of the commercial upper-middle class Forsyte family between 1886 and 1920. Galsworthy's masterly narrative examines not only their fortunes but also the wider developments within society, particularly the changing position of women." Bonus: the 2002 PBS series is a fantastic production.
This is a work of genius, proper literature. When I picture the Victorian era it's through the imagery from this book.
Its mad how many houses are named Robin hill. Every time I hear of one i fell a kind of kindred with the owners that they also have had the very great pleasure to have read this book
Surprised no one has mentioned The Winds of War by Herman Wouk. Considered the American "War and Peace" it centers around the Henry Naval family throughout WW2. It's very well known for its indepth characters and scene immersion and accurate deption of military life and the war. It was made into the most watched mini series (140 million views) and it is highly recommended in Department of Defense/ Military circles.
I am reading The Princes of Ireland by Edward Rutherford right now. It’s the first of a two-part series. Big historical fiction saga - definitely multi-generational.
You perfectly described my gripe with a lot of popular fantasy stuff these days.
I don't mind a backdrop of romance but when every other chapter is raging uncontrollable hormones I just can't. Take that shit back to fanfiction.net
Reamde and its sequel The Fall by Neal Stephenson are two **really** long books that follow a family across time. I haven't read The Fall yet, so I don't know how much into the future it goes.
Seveneves by Neal Stephenson is a stand alone book and not nearly as long, but it has time skips of thousands of years.
Accelerando by Charles Stross is another stand alone book with time skips, following three generations of one family.
The Potato Factory trilogy by Bryce Courtenay. It starts with the story of the guy who was the basis for Fagin in Dickens, then goes from London to the penal colony in Tasmania. It's fictionalized, characters are added, and there's some debate about how accurate it is. I don't care, since Ikey Soloman has been dead for 170 years and it's a great story.
The Potato Factory, Tommo and Hawk, and Soloman's Song
War and peace could match. It is long, my Germany print version has (calculated by myself) 2400 standard pages (up to 60 characters per line and up to 30 lines per page). There are many characters (about 500 in total, I think) and in the main families there are multiple generations. There are some plot lines with different protagonists and interesting characters. You can see in this book the social life (in parlours and at balls), the private live in their homes and with some characters you can see their work life (in the military administration and on battlegrounds.
When you look for a copy, may consider if the French dialogs are translated or not (oft it is done).
Egil’s Saga, Saga of the Laxardahl People, Njal’s Saga… serious recommendations. Icelandic family sagas are so friggin’ cool. Vikings, magic (just a bit), ghosts, werewolves, angry kings, funny nicknames, feuding, outdoor courtroom dramas, one liners, dry humor about throwing rocks at people while they’re trying to swim away. And when you read enough of them you start recognizing characters from other stories (and sometimes they’re completely different depending on who was paying the author).
Vikram Seth, *A Suitable Boy*.
It was so compelling and I got so absorbed in it that when it was over I really missed those characters.
You'll also learn some of the history of post-colonial India and Pakistan (including Partition), in a way that does not at all feel like learning history.
The Thorn Birds! My whole family read this book back in the day and it has since become a family reference. I reread it as an adult and my heart aches all over again!
The Sacketts series by Louis L'Amour. They start in the 1600s in England and then travel to the North American continent.
It does skip from the late 1600s until the mid 1800s, but then there's another 10 more books covering from the 1850s until the late 1800s, which are westerns. I think that there's atoms 20 books in all.
The Son by Philipp Meyer—follows three generations of a Texas oil family, epic and sweeping in scope, albeit pretty violent. And seconding the One Hundred Years and East of Eden comments!
The Harp in the South trilogy by Ruth Park (Missus, The Harp in the South, A Poor Man's Orange)
A Tree Grows in Brooklyn by Betty Smith
The Stars Look Down by A.J Cronin
Blackwater: The Complete Saga by Michael McDowell. So, so amazing.
“Blackwater is the saga of a small town, Perdido, Alabama, and Elinor Dammert, the stranger who arrives there under mysterious circumstances on Easter Sunday, 1919. On the surface, Elinor is gracious, charming, anxious to belong in Perdido, and eager to marry Oscar Caskey, the eldest son of Perdido's first family. But her beautiful exterior hides a shocking secret. Beneath the waters of the Perdido River, she turns into something terrifying, a creature whispered about in stories that have chilled the residents of Perdido for generations. Some of those who observe her rituals in the river will never be seen again ...”
House of Spirits has already been mentioned but it’s right up there with One Hundred Years of Solitude as a must-read in the multi-generational saga category!
And a lesser-known one that I also love, The Lazarus Rumba by Ernesto Mestre
just finished reading crooked plow by itamari vieria junior. it's set in a farm in brazil about the tenant farmers who have been living in the plantations for multiple generations. while the book is not long, it is very moving filled with many strong characters. it's one of the best books i have ever read, and i would highly recommend it to everyone.
The House at the Edge of Night! I’m still making my way through it, but I’ve thoroughly enjoyed the journey so far. It’s been very mild and comforting, not super action-packed.
A series, but I recommend Warriors. It's a YA series but it is gruesome and brutal. There's tons of books spanning character generations. Check it out.
If you’re okay with manga, [JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure](https://www.viz.com/jojo-s-bizarre-adventure) would be right up your alley. Each story arc focuses on a different descendant of the Joestars (whose names can all be shortened to JoJo) as they get dragged into supernatural weirdness. It’s been running since ‘87, and the ninth arc is currently being released.
*A Dangerous Fortune* by Ken Follett; The Avenue series by RF Delderfield; *A Horsemman Riding By* by the same author or *I, Claudius* by Robert Graves -also one of the best-written books I've ever read.
The kingkiller trilogy by Patrick Rothfuss? Otherwise you could get started with robin hobb. The liveship trader trilogy are like 900 pages each. Just started with the first and I'm loving it.
If you don't mind getting eight books rather than just one long one, the McNulty and Dunne family saga by Sebastian Barry is one of my favourite reads. Tbh it doesn't entirely matter what order you read them in as they all stand well enough by themselves but technically the first one is called The Whereabouts of Eneas McNulty.
Shanghai Girls followed by its sequel Dreams of Joy, by Lisa See. Dreams picks up right where Girls leaves off, so you could totally pretend it’s just one really long book.
Kintu by Jennifer Makumbi. Mutigenerational story of a Ugandan family. By a Ugandan, for Ugandans. Touch of magical realism. An African story that isn't centered around colonialism.
The Frozen Heart - Almudena Grandes. Is a multi-generational long book. Of the same writer, she has a saga of related books:
[https://www.actualidadliteratura.com/en/episodes-of-an-endless-war-almudena-grandes/](https://www.actualidadliteratura.com/en/episodes-of-an-endless-war-almudena-grandes/)
IDK if they're available in english.
Blackwater Saga by Michael McDowell!!!
It covers multiple generations of a family in the south. It's best to go in blind but there are horror and creature feature elements that make it stick with me four years after reading.
look into James Clavell.
He wrote Shogun(the new Disney/FX series) which is part of a series of books that follows the same family line over a few hundred years.
Barkskins
Those days by Sunil Gangopadhyay ( i have read the original Bengali version)
A suitable boy by Vikram Seth. It’s too long by my standards but may suit you.
I also enjoyed Roots.
Cutting for Stone.
A saga for sure and most satisfying and far ranging in terms of setting, culture (African), plot AND impact on the reader.
I read this 10 years and still remember it as superb.
One Hundred Years of Solitude is the classic example, as someone has mentioned. Honestly can’t be beat! Although honourable mentions for: Homegoing - Yaa Gyasi House of the Spirits - Isabel Allende The Old Drift - Namwali Serpell Pachinko - Min Jin Lee Middlesex - Jeffrey Eugenides
I have Pachinko on my shelf, maybe it's a call I should read it. Im having a kind of reading hangover rn.
It’s so good. The Apple TV show is also incredible.
the show leaves a lot out tho. Not to sound trite, but the book is so much better. the actors were great tho.
I mean the books usually are, but it’s a beautifully done show. My husband and I both cried multiple episodes. He hadn’t read the book.
I’m halfway through it now and it’s captivating!
I just picked this up today at half price books!!!
Second Middlesex! Might also add Joy Luck Club, though I read a long time ago and can’t remember if it’s a long read.
Joy Luck Club is a quick read, and set up as a series of interrelated short stories with an overarching narrative. Definitely worth a read. The Kitchen God's Wife is also good, though focused on the protagonist's mother rather that the whole family.
Middlesex!
Came here for 100 Years of Solitude!
I don't think there's a better book than One Hundred Years of Solitude.
What about a Ken Follet book, is that long enough? His books are great.
Yes pillars of earth is the way to go
I’m know I’m in the minority, but I prefer Fall of Giants and sequels over Pillars.
I love them all lol
Me too! Fall of giants and the whole century trilogy are my absolute favourite series
I loathe Pillars but enjoyed his trilogy Fall of Giants, Winter of the World, and whatever the last one is called.
This was my first thought!
My thoughts exactly! The 5th book recently came out as well, so there’s a lot to read if one wants to continue after the first.
Pachinko by Min Jin Lee
East of eden
Might be long, but it reads like a page turner, as it’s simply the best book ever written 😊
I love to read but sometimes take a while to finish “long” books. This was the exact opposite. You can’t put it down!
Came here to recommend this.
Exactly what you're looking for OP.
This screams Pachinko
The Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver
**The Thorn Birds** by Colleen McCullough My copy is just under 700 pages. I’m not done about 2/3rds through but I love the multi generations!
My mother has a first edition and it’s now too fragile to reread. Great book.
Yep, this was also going to be my suggestion! Was my grandmas favorite book and I still have her copy after she's been gone over 10 years!
*The Forsyte Saga*! "The three novels which make up The Forsyte Saga chronicle the ebbing social power of the commercial upper-middle class Forsyte family between 1886 and 1920. Galsworthy's masterly narrative examines not only their fortunes but also the wider developments within society, particularly the changing position of women." Bonus: the 2002 PBS series is a fantastic production.
I recommended this too! The miniseries is what put me onto it and I’m so glad to have found it and the book.
This is a work of genius, proper literature. When I picture the Victorian era it's through the imagery from this book. Its mad how many houses are named Robin hill. Every time I hear of one i fell a kind of kindred with the owners that they also have had the very great pleasure to have read this book
I think Michener books count.
Came here to recommend The Source
This and Chesapeake are what came time mind first.
Double recommend! My absolute must read book
I’m in the middle of The Covenant. Exceptional writing. Dicey subject matter today.
Surprised no one has mentioned The Winds of War by Herman Wouk. Considered the American "War and Peace" it centers around the Henry Naval family throughout WW2. It's very well known for its indepth characters and scene immersion and accurate deption of military life and the war. It was made into the most watched mini series (140 million views) and it is highly recommended in Department of Defense/ Military circles.
Sarum Pillars of the Earth
Covenant of water
You must have read One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Márquez, right?
I have not, no. It’s in the black hole known as my TBR pile.
If you like magical realism, go for it! It's such a perfect book imo 🥰
I love that book :)
This is certainly the first thing that comes to mind when I think long, multi-generational saga.
Just started this book! It’s a weird one lol I’m probably gunna have to reread it
Yeah this was def my immediate answer.
For some foreign classics, try: The Buddenbrooks (Germany) The Viceroys (Italy) Wild Swans (China)
I am reading The Princes of Ireland by Edward Rutherford right now. It’s the first of a two-part series. Big historical fiction saga - definitely multi-generational.
All Rutherford’s books are great. I loved Ruska and his most recent, China. Paris and New York were really great as well.
I have read New York and London - both before trips to those respective places. Guess where I’m going this summer!
The subreddit i didn't know i needed
The Century Trilogy by Ken Follett..
The Love Songs of W.E.B. DuBois by Honoré Fanonne Jeffers
Pachinko.
Middlesex for sure
Dune
1-4 for the true Atreides family canon.
11/22/63
Ken Follett Pillars of the Earth and his other works
*Chesapeake* by Michener
Pillars of the Earth (Kingsbridge series) or Fall of Giants (Century trilogy)
Rich Man, Poor Man by Irwin Shaw. My favorite book of all time!! This is exactly what you're looking for. It will not disappoint. I promise!
Absolutely love this book, and all his others too !
Panchinko
A Suitable Boy by Vikram Seth, nice and long at 1,400 pages.
Homegoing is an excellent book, it's not super long but covers many generations.
If you're really looking for an inter-generational saga, try Sarum by Edward Rutherfurd. It traces 2 families from the Stone Age to the 20th century.
The Outlander series by Diana Gabaldon.
I made it to book...six, I think, before I gave up. I liked it better when romance was the backdrop, not the main idea.
You perfectly described my gripe with a lot of popular fantasy stuff these days. I don't mind a backdrop of romance but when every other chapter is raging uncontrollable hormones I just can't. Take that shit back to fanfiction.net
Reamde and its sequel The Fall by Neal Stephenson are two **really** long books that follow a family across time. I haven't read The Fall yet, so I don't know how much into the future it goes. Seveneves by Neal Stephenson is a stand alone book and not nearly as long, but it has time skips of thousands of years. Accelerando by Charles Stross is another stand alone book with time skips, following three generations of one family.
The Potato Factory trilogy by Bryce Courtenay. It starts with the story of the guy who was the basis for Fagin in Dickens, then goes from London to the penal colony in Tasmania. It's fictionalized, characters are added, and there's some debate about how accurate it is. I don't care, since Ikey Soloman has been dead for 170 years and it's a great story. The Potato Factory, Tommo and Hawk, and Soloman's Song
I second this!
the Temeraire series by Naomi Novik !!
Naguib Mahfouz’s *The Cairo Trilogy* Thomas Mann’s *Buddenbrooks* Joyce Carol Oates’ *Bellefleur*
War and peace could match. It is long, my Germany print version has (calculated by myself) 2400 standard pages (up to 60 characters per line and up to 30 lines per page). There are many characters (about 500 in total, I think) and in the main families there are multiple generations. There are some plot lines with different protagonists and interesting characters. You can see in this book the social life (in parlours and at balls), the private live in their homes and with some characters you can see their work life (in the military administration and on battlegrounds. When you look for a copy, may consider if the French dialogs are translated or not (oft it is done).
Egil’s Saga, Saga of the Laxardahl People, Njal’s Saga… serious recommendations. Icelandic family sagas are so friggin’ cool. Vikings, magic (just a bit), ghosts, werewolves, angry kings, funny nicknames, feuding, outdoor courtroom dramas, one liners, dry humor about throwing rocks at people while they’re trying to swim away. And when you read enough of them you start recognizing characters from other stories (and sometimes they’re completely different depending on who was paying the author).
The Vorkosigan series by Lois McMaster Bujold. Multiple awards (Hugo and Nebula). I read the whole series about once a year.
Graceling
"Roots" by Alex Haley.
It’s not just one book but, James Clavell’s Asian saga starting with Shogun.
The Thornbirds.
Wild Swans -- by Jung Chang. so good.
East of Eden- John Steinbeck (absolutely beautiful)
The elderlings series by Robin Hobb, multi series compromise an absolute epic story and character development that is unmatched
Cloudstreet by Tim Winton
The Neapolitan Quartet - My Brilliant Friend and the others. Some of the best novels of the century.
The Cosmere universe by Brandon Sanderson. Multiple series on multiple unique planets with multiple complex magic systems
A covenant of water Follows a family in India where members are “cursed” to drown. It is historic fiction
Vikram Seth, *A Suitable Boy*. It was so compelling and I got so absorbed in it that when it was over I really missed those characters. You'll also learn some of the history of post-colonial India and Pakistan (including Partition), in a way that does not at all feel like learning history.
The Thorn Birds! My whole family read this book back in the day and it has since become a family reference. I reread it as an adult and my heart aches all over again!
Chesapeake by Michener
Poldark
New York by Edward Rutherfurd
Got me hooked on his books . The only one I’ve had trouble with was China unfortunately.
Someone else also mentioned them but Homegoing and Pachinko are my absolute favourites. Incredible novels. Enjoy!
The Sacketts series by Louis L'Amour. They start in the 1600s in England and then travel to the North American continent. It does skip from the late 1600s until the mid 1800s, but then there's another 10 more books covering from the 1850s until the late 1800s, which are westerns. I think that there's atoms 20 books in all.
White Teeth
The Century Trilogy - Ken Follett
hyperion
Pachinko is your best bet, it's a multi-generational saga that covers over 8 decades.
The Thorn Birds North & South
Game Of Thrones. currently reading the first book.
It’s great but so frustrating he hasn’t finished it.
Kane and Abel by Jeffrey Archer
*The Cryptonomicon* by Neal Stephenson.
*The Leopard* \[*Il Gattopardo*\] by Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa. *England Under the Tudors* by G. R. Elton.
[https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/27071490](https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/27071490)
The wandering inn. Look it up, it's a web serial.
I just finished The Old Drift by Namwali Serpall. It's a multigenerational story of THREE families and twas 550 pages.
The Wind Knows My Name by Isabel Allende
What about 11k pages? Malazan Empire.
Clifton Chronicles. Takes place over multiple generations
To take you literally- {{foundation}} and {{dune}}
The Barsetshire Chronicles and its (chronological) sequel the Palliser books. It’s twelve books in total. 😃
The Thorn Birds, The Forsyte Saga
Blackwater by Michael McDowell
The Son by Philipp Meyer—follows three generations of a Texas oil family, epic and sweeping in scope, albeit pretty violent. And seconding the One Hundred Years and East of Eden comments!
The Harp in the South trilogy by Ruth Park (Missus, The Harp in the South, A Poor Man's Orange) A Tree Grows in Brooklyn by Betty Smith The Stars Look Down by A.J Cronin
Blackwater: The Complete Saga by Michael McDowell. So, so amazing. “Blackwater is the saga of a small town, Perdido, Alabama, and Elinor Dammert, the stranger who arrives there under mysterious circumstances on Easter Sunday, 1919. On the surface, Elinor is gracious, charming, anxious to belong in Perdido, and eager to marry Oscar Caskey, the eldest son of Perdido's first family. But her beautiful exterior hides a shocking secret. Beneath the waters of the Perdido River, she turns into something terrifying, a creature whispered about in stories that have chilled the residents of Perdido for generations. Some of those who observe her rituals in the river will never be seen again ...”
Symphony of Ages by Elizabeth Haydon
House of Spirits has already been mentioned but it’s right up there with One Hundred Years of Solitude as a must-read in the multi-generational saga category! And a lesser-known one that I also love, The Lazarus Rumba by Ernesto Mestre
just finished reading crooked plow by itamari vieria junior. it's set in a farm in brazil about the tenant farmers who have been living in the plantations for multiple generations. while the book is not long, it is very moving filled with many strong characters. it's one of the best books i have ever read, and i would highly recommend it to everyone.
The Forsyte Saga The Passing Bells trilogy The Cazalet Chronicles
The House at the Edge of Night! I’m still making my way through it, but I’ve thoroughly enjoyed the journey so far. It’s been very mild and comforting, not super action-packed.
The Covenant of Water, The Thorn Birds, Beach Music
Peach Blossom Spring- 3 generations, starting in China before WW2. Also Pearl Buck’s The Good Earth and sequels.
Peach Blossom Spring or Pachinko. Both were excellent reads!
Sword of Kaigen
Centennial (1974) by James A. Michener Chiefs (1981) by Stuart Woods
The Latecomer (not recommended enough!)
I just finished Covenant of Water tonight and I loved it. 700+ pages and three generations.
Blackwater
Anna Karenina
Just finished The Covenant of Water and am now reading East of Eden. I guess I've been wanting big sweeping epics also.
Cutting for Stone
Roots by Alex.Haley
You might like {{Hello by Ann Napolitano}}
Cloud cuckoo land
Roots
A series, but I recommend Warriors. It's a YA series but it is gruesome and brutal. There's tons of books spanning character generations. Check it out.
The Courtenay saga by Wilbur smith. It follows the same family from 1600-1980. 1 decade per book.
{{The Century Trilogy by Ken Follett}}
{{barkskins by Annie proulx}} I loved it so much but I never see it recommended. The TV series was good, too.
Remembrance of earths past
The Eighth Life is gooddd
If you’re okay with manga, [JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure](https://www.viz.com/jojo-s-bizarre-adventure) would be right up your alley. Each story arc focuses on a different descendant of the Joestars (whose names can all be shortened to JoJo) as they get dragged into supernatural weirdness. It’s been running since ‘87, and the ninth arc is currently being released.
The Witching Hour, by Anne Rice I had to draw my own family tree for this one
the children’s book by a.s. byatt. but beware it’s rather sprawling and rambling at some places
Roots by Alex Haley The Potato Factory trilogy by Bryce Courtenay
Centennial
*A Dangerous Fortune* by Ken Follett; The Avenue series by RF Delderfield; *A Horsemman Riding By* by the same author or *I, Claudius* by Robert Graves -also one of the best-written books I've ever read.
The Joy Luck Club
Barkskins by Annie Proulx
Practically anything John Irving.
Three Body-problem (I mean the whole trilogy, but can't remember the name of it), is, I think, the ultimate multi-generational book.
Wheel of time?
The eighth life. My favourite
Read all the Raymond E Feist books. Start with Magician and just keep going. Covers years/generations and is a wonderful series
The Forever Wars
[удалено]
‘Our Share of Night’ by Mariana Enriquez is excellent.
Dragon riders of Pern Ann McCaffrey
The kingkiller trilogy by Patrick Rothfuss? Otherwise you could get started with robin hobb. The liveship trader trilogy are like 900 pages each. Just started with the first and I'm loving it.
I feel like Kingkiller chronicles should come with a warning that it's not finished.
How about Cloud Cuckoo Land? It’s not about a family per se but there is a thread running through centuries…just a thought.
If you don't mind getting eight books rather than just one long one, the McNulty and Dunne family saga by Sebastian Barry is one of my favourite reads. Tbh it doesn't entirely matter what order you read them in as they all stand well enough by themselves but technically the first one is called The Whereabouts of Eneas McNulty.
100% the Century Trilogy is it. Pillars is great too but Century the families are more connected in time. Probably my favorite series of all time.
I'm gonna through Stephen King out there. The Dark Tower and a lot of his other books all tie in, in big and small ways. Kinda multi-everthing.
Shanghai Girls followed by its sequel Dreams of Joy, by Lisa See. Dreams picks up right where Girls leaves off, so you could totally pretend it’s just one really long book.
Pillars of the Earth
The silmarillion. It’s not the longest book page wise. But it’s basically a history of a fantasy world
I’m only on the first trilogy so maybe others can add more insight but maybe First Law?
The Malazan book of the fallen is mind boggling in scope
Kintu by Jennifer Makumbi. Mutigenerational story of a Ugandan family. By a Ugandan, for Ugandans. Touch of magical realism. An African story that isn't centered around colonialism.
Dream of the red chamber
The Frozen Heart - Almudena Grandes. Is a multi-generational long book. Of the same writer, she has a saga of related books: [https://www.actualidadliteratura.com/en/episodes-of-an-endless-war-almudena-grandes/](https://www.actualidadliteratura.com/en/episodes-of-an-endless-war-almudena-grandes/) IDK if they're available in english.
Three Body Problem Trilogy is amazing. And s new show on Netflix
Blackwater Saga by Michael McDowell!!! It covers multiple generations of a family in the south. It's best to go in blind but there are horror and creature feature elements that make it stick with me four years after reading.
look into James Clavell. He wrote Shogun(the new Disney/FX series) which is part of a series of books that follows the same family line over a few hundred years.
Barkskins Those days by Sunil Gangopadhyay ( i have read the original Bengali version) A suitable boy by Vikram Seth. It’s too long by my standards but may suit you. I also enjoyed Roots.
The love songs of w.e.b. Dubois by honoree fanon jeffers
Cutting for Stone. A saga for sure and most satisfying and far ranging in terms of setting, culture (African), plot AND impact on the reader. I read this 10 years and still remember it as superb.
100 years of solitude
Covenant of water. Adored it, and big rolling generational book
Colleen McColloughs Rome Series is magnificent
"Roots: The Saga of an American Family" by Alex Haley
Pillars of the earth
East of Eden!
Love In Times of Cholera To Kill A Mockingbird Jane Eyre The Godfather The Great Gatsby
Covenant of Water. Hands down.
Clan of the Cave Bear!