The Raiders.

They're just so cool. The uniforms, logo, and name are badass. I don't know what it is, but the fact their colours are silver and black just really sticks with me. I remember watching one of the NFL Super Bowl champ rundown and they mentioned Al Davis always checking the uniforms to make sure they were silver, not grey.

On the topic, Al Davis was such a badass.

> He remains the only executive in NFL history to be an assistant coach, head coach, general manager, commissioner and owner.

He was also active in civil rights:

> refusing to allow the Raiders to play in any city where black and white players had to stay in separate hotels. He was the first NFL owner to hire an African American head coach and a female chief executive. He was also the second NFL owner to hire a Latino head coach.
His motto, 'Just win, baby'.
John Madden coached them and reading his book was really fun.
Raider nation.
The Black Hole. Talk about intimidating.
Howie Long is one of my favourite ever players. Started after I read Maddens book.
Bo Jackson. I'm 21 and didn't grow up in the States much, and I had vaguely heard of Bo. Watching his 30 for 30 was beautiful.
Seen as working class team with an aggressive play style (historically).

---

^^I ^^also ^^think ^^the ^^ ^^49ers ^^are ^^cool.

---

EDIT: For those interested, John Maddens book is called 'One Knee Equals Two Feet'. Here's a link for it on Amazon. It's quite old, but still a stonking great read.

Also that word reminded me of the Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy. Buy it as well.

EDIT 2: "If you're buying any of the books mentioned in these comments, Amazon has a physical book sale today. 30% off, use promo code HOLIDAY30" - thanks to /u/Mandarinez.

EDIT 3: If you're interested in some Raider history check out Badasses: The Legend of Snake, Foo, Dr. Death, and John Madden's Oakland Raiders by Peter Richmond. - thanks to /u/Imaygetyelledat.

u/MartinMystikJonas · 65 points r/booksuggestions

Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy - i no longer takes my problem too seriously after reading this

&#x200B;

The End of Procrastination - it really helps to put your life in order

u/Dede1751 · 21 points r/Showerthoughts

Read this

u/DiscursiveMind · 12 points r/books

This isn't a "must read list", but going off your list, I think you would enjoy:

Patrick Rothfuss's The Name of the Wind
Greg Mortenson's Three cups of tea
Khaled Hosseini's The Kite Runner
Vladimir Nabokov's Lolita
Madeleine L'Engle's A Wrinkle in Time
Richard Adams's Watership Down

If you are looking for books to expand your literary chops on, I think blackstar9000 made a very good list.

For my recommendations on getting out of your element try these:
Niccolò Machiavelli's The Prince
Naomi Klien's Shock Doctrine
Brian K. Vaughan & Pia Guerra's Y: The Last Man
Douglas Adams The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy

u/Irish_Whiskey · 11 points r/atheism

It depends. I actually recommend not getting stuck reading religious arguments and anti-religious arguments. Try instead simply learning about the world. Your life and happiness don't need to be defined by religion, there's a lot more out there.

Read some books on science and history, not religious or atheist ones, just ones that expand knowledge. Things like Cosmos, or a History of the Peloponnesian War. Read about different cultures and their myths, like Edith Hamilton's Mythology. Read the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. And in the meantime, just be a good person who loves their friends and family, and don't worry about God, or the lack thereof.

When you've learned more and feel comfortable, I suggest learning about the history of your religion, and what people actually believed, not just what the religion claims it was always like. Karen Armstrong's 'The Bible' is a good one. Read an annotated Bible and look at what's actually there. Then feel free to read an apologist and atheist book to hear both sides.

Most importantly, you should be learning for the sake of learning, and enjoy it. Don't feel guilty or torn. That you feel like you deserve eternal torment for simply participating in a ritual with friends and family is a fucking tragedy. Hell, Christmas and Easter are mostly made of pagan traditions, some explicitly outlawed in the Bible, but I'm sure eating chocolate eggs and decorating the tree doesn't make you feel sinful, not should it. We give these things our own meaning, there's no outside force causing you unhappiness or judging you.

u/oszii · 10 points r/todayilearned

There is a great book I just wrapped up by Douglas Adams (author of Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy) called Last Chance to See where he goes with a zoologist to different countries and islands to account for endangered species or to see if they have finally gone extinct. They face a lot of adversity in these disparate countries and islands but his hilarious writing style makes for such a great adventure log.

Under 300 pages and I highly recommend it.

u/cphcider · 10 points r/dataisbeautiful

>
>
> “Listen,” said Ford, who was still engrossed in the sales brochure, “they make a big thing of the ship's cybernetics. A new generation of Sirius Cybernetics Corporation robots and computers, with the new GPP feature.”
> “GPP feature?” said Arthur. “What's that?”
>
> “Oh, it says Genuine People Personalities.”
>
> “Oh,” said Arthur, “sounds ghastly.”
>
> A voice behind them said, “It is.” The voice was low and hopeless and accompanied by a slight clanking sound. They span round and saw an abject steel man standing hunched in the doorway.
>
> “What?” they said.
>
> “Ghastly,” continued Marvin, “it all is. Absolutely ghastly. Just don't even talk about it. Look at this door,” he said, stepping through it. The irony circuits cut into his voice modulator as he mimicked the style of the sales brochure. “All the doors in this spaceship have a cheerful and sunny disposition. It is their pleasure to open for you, and their satisfaction to close again with the knowledge of a job well done.”
>
> As the door closed behind them it became apparent that it did indeed have a satisfied sigh-like quality to it. “Hummmmmmmyummmmmmm ah!” it said.

From The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, by Douglas Adams.

u/[deleted] · 9 points r/learnprogramming

http://pragprog.com/the-pragmatic-programmer/

http://www.amazon.com/Clean-Code-Handbook-Software-Craftsmanship/dp/0132350882

http://www.amazon.com/Design-Patterns-Elements-Reusable-Object-Oriented/dp/0201633612

http://www.amazon.com/Hitchhikers-Guide-Galaxy-Douglas-Adams/dp/0345391802

Indeed I can. =D

u/jij · 8 points r/atheism

http://www.amazon.com/The-Demon-Haunted-World-Science-Candle/dp/0345409469

http://www.amazon.com/Hitchhikers-Guide-Galaxy-Douglas-Adams/dp/0345391802

http://www.amazon.com/A-Short-History-Nearly-Everything/dp/076790818X

u/Vogonfestival · 8 points r/onewordeach

https://www.amazon.com/Hitchhikers-Guide-Galaxy-Douglas-Adams/dp/0345391802/ref=nodl_

u/logicalmaniak · 7 points r/JustUnsubbed

Have a read through The Guide. Not to trip again, but it might give you something to relate your experience to.

Also The Guide. (Don't Panic!)

u/ashep24 · 5 points r/DontPanic

Pretty cheap here: http://www.amazon.com/dp/0345391802

but I don't know any free sources

u/ohnoesazombie · 5 points r/booksuggestions

I think the best way is to suggest a few that got me into reading. One or two are YA, but well-written enough that I find it as worthwhile a read at 28 as it did at 14.

Ender's Game - Earth Has made contact with an alien species, and... It didn't go well. A program is started to teach a new generation of soldiers how to fight this alien threat. Children are not allowed to be children for long when the future of mankind is on the line. Also, it's being adapted into what is shaping up to be a pretty badass movie.

Snow Crash - Written in the 90's, but it essentially pioneered the concept of the online avatar, and predicted the rise of the MMO. Also, pizza-delivering ninjas. Trust me on this. It's good stuff.

Neuromancer Classic cyber-punk. Most sci-fi is like you see in star trek. Clean and sterile. Cyberpunk is the dirtier side of sci-fi. Organized crime, computer hacking, and a heist on a space station. And Molly. This book is the reason I have a thing for dangerous redheads.

The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy - Considered by most to be the very best in sci-fi humor. Lighthearted, hilarious, and I find I can read it in the course of about two days. It is absolutely, completely, and utterly amazing.

American Gods - What happens to the old gods when we start worshiping the new ones? Can the likes of Odin or Anubis compete with our new objects of worship. like television or internet? Remember, Gods only exist as long as folks believe in them. The old Gods aren't going down without a fight, though...

Hope some of these strike your fancy. It's admittedly more sci-fi than anything, but it's all soft sci-fi (Where the science isn't as important as the fiction, so story comes first), and nothing too out there. Please let me know if you decide to try any of these, and especially let me know if you enjoy them. I always like to hear if I help someone find a book they love.

u/sobeita · 4 points r/GTAV

I had to mangle the quote a little bit, but it's from the first chapter of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.

u/therandomguy9988 · 4 points r/pics

It should be required in 3rd grade English. Watership Down? No, you're reading THIS.

u/firewoodspark · 4 points r/writing

It depends on the agent. Obviously I'm not an agent, but I have a soft spot for funny SciFi - like The Book of Ralph or, or course, The Hitchhiker's Guide to The Galaxy.

Think funny (laughing with the story) vs ridiculous (laughing at the story). Think "Ice to meet you".

u/veganbbq · 3 points r/science

humans are the third most intelligent form of life on the planet earth - hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy

u/spid88 · 3 points r/Fantasy

http://www.amazon.com/Gardens-Moon-Malazan-Book-Fallen/dp/0765348780

http://www.amazon.com/Hitchhikers-Guide-Galaxy-Douglas-Adams/dp/0345391802/ref=sr_1_2?s=books&amp;ie=UTF8&amp;qid=1376093747&amp;sr=1-2&amp;keywords=hitchhikers+guide+to+the+galaxy

http://www.amazon.com/Mistborn-Final-Empire-Book-No/dp/0765350386/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&amp;ie=UTF8&amp;qid=1376093807&amp;sr=1-1&amp;keywords=mistborn

http://www.amazon.com/Storm-Front-Book-Dresden-Files/dp/0451457811/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&amp;ie=UTF8&amp;qid=1376093895&amp;sr=1-1&amp;keywords=storm+front+jim+butcher

u/_vikram · 3 points r/booksuggestions

Have you read The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams? You might enjoy it.

u/czmax · 3 points r/whatisthisthing

Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy

u/Scandinavian_Flick · 3 points r/todayilearned

It is an important and popular fact that things are not always what they seem.

For instance, on the planet Earth, man had always assumed that he was more intelligent than dolphins because he had achieved so much, the wheel, New York, wars and so on - whilst all the dolphins had ever done was muck about in the water having a good time.

But conversely, the dolphins had always believed that they were far more intelligent than man for precisely the same reasons…

Don't Panic.

u/4-1-3-2 · 3 points r/radiohead

u/Halikabutchna · 3 points r/dogemining

http://www.amazon.com/Hitchhikers-Guide-Galaxy-Douglas-Adams/dp/0345391802

u/ignoramus012 · 2 points r/DontPanic

http://www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/0345391802/ref=dp_olp_used?ie=UTF8&amp;condition=used

u/TheRedTeam · 2 points r/atheism

http://www.amazon.com/Short-History-Nearly-Everything/dp/0767908171

http://www.amazon.com/Lies-My-Teacher-Told-Everything/dp/0684818868

http://www.amazon.com/Demon-Haunted-World-Science-Candle-Dark/dp/0345409469

http://www.amazon.com/Genome-Autobiography-Species-23-Chapters/dp/0060194979

http://www.amazon.com/Hitchhikers-Guide-Galaxy-Douglas-Adams/dp/0345391802

u/librariowan · 2 points r/suggestmeabook

Wow, this list is all over the map!

Personally, I would read Saga or Hitchhiker's Guide next. If you want something similar in pace and tone to Dark Matter you can't go wrong with The Martian or Ready Player One. Handmaid's Tale, Wool, Station Eleven, and Red Rising are all dystopian, so if you really liked 1984 pick one of those. 11/22/63 isn't really hard sci-fi, I'd call it more speculative/alternative history. If you do read and enjoy 11/22/63 then go with Kindred (or vice versa).

u/pineapplesf · 2 points r/santashelpers

I take it from Harry Potter and Divergent he likes strong, morally-white protagonists on journeys to save the world. I don't know his exact reading level or interests, so I will make the following suggestions by category. I ranked books in each category by difficulty.

&nbsp;

Teen Fantasy:

&nbsp;

Dealing with Dragons: Funny, easy to read, dragons, magic, and sarcasm.

The Lioness Series, Immortal Series, or The Magic Circle Series: Strong female leads and interesting to read with great stories (Think Mulan). My brother loved them.

Artemis Fowl: Strong, morally ambiguous but ultimately altruistic, sarcastic, and smart protagonist against the world.

User Unfriendly: Dudes get sucked into a video/rpg and try to get out without dying. Like Tron, but less sci-fi and more fantasy.

Halo: One of my brothers who HATES reading -- or at least is incredibly picky actually stayed up all night to finish four of Halo books. He also really likes the games. I don't know which one is the first or the best but this one had the best reviews. I dunno if it is dark either -- I haven't read it :'(.

The Dark Elf Trilogy: Darker than anything else I have on here (or can be) hero vs world type fantasy. Drizzit = my brothers' hero growing up. Kinda WOW-esque? Having played both, I understand how much of WOW is inspired by DnD. I personally didn't like this.

Redwall: Harder to read, talking animals save the world from other talking animals. I personally hated this series, but my brothers read every single book in the series at the time.

&nbsp;

Adult Fantasy:

&nbsp;

Magician: Magic, totally badass protagonist, BORING first couple chapters, but ultimately the most OP hero I have ever read. Amazing, truly amazing. I think it is two-three books in the first series.

Harper Hall: Dragons, music, strong, but lost protagonist. Deals with sexism and gender biased. The other books in the cycle range from sci-fi to political fantasy.

Dragonbone Chair: Strong, badass hero vs a dragon. What happens? He becomes more badass. It is a lighter verison of LOTR/Sword of Shanara (which is probably too much politics/genetics/enviromental commentary -- generally boring-- for him right now) --

An even lighter alternative, more teen book is Eragon. That being said, I absolutely DETESTED these books. I don't care if he was 16, he didn't coming up with any of his own material. But -- a lot of people really like it, so your brother might!

&nbsp;

Sci-fi:

&nbsp;

Ender's game: Amazing ending, especially if he likes videogames. I haven't seen the movie, but my Dad said it was "loosely inspired" from the book. All I know is the book was world-changing. It has some legitimately dark points (like gouging out a giants eye or drowning puppies).

Johnny Maxwell Trilogy: This dude is cool. I didn't know until I linked it that it is hard to get a copy >.<.

Dune: This, like LOTR, is VERY political and can be very easily boring. It might also be too adult or hard for him. There is mental illness and just crazy people in the later books.

&nbsp;

Mature Humor:

&nbsp;

He should be ready for some British humor, which is a little more mature than American humor (sorry) and much more sarcastic. You also have to be in the mood for it, especially if you aren't expecting it.

Sourcery: Really, really funny.

Hitchhiker's Guide: Also funny.

Magic Kingdom for Sale -- Sold: American. Funny take on fantasy books.

&nbsp;

I kept away from darker books where the protagonist is morally grey (Artemis fowl and Drizzit being exceptions -- though they are both still definitely heros), sex, questionable themes, or general mental derangement.

I also stayed away from more modern books, which I have read a lot of if you would like recommendations for those instead. I read a lot in general, so if you have a questions about a book in particular, I can try to help.

Edit: Links

u/Capt_Gemini · 2 points r/spacex

No, Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams

u/Lumploaf · 2 points r/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Smokey, because his fur :)

here!

Thanks! enjoy your new kitten :D

u/alpha-bomb · 2 points r/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

I know I do not qualify for the contest (I got here from /r/personalfinance of all places =) but in honor of towel day I would suggest:

Douglas Adams - Hitchhikers guide to the Galaxy

or, and this one is ever better

The Ultimate Hitchhiker's Guide

u/strangenchanted · 2 points r/booksuggestions

Dune by Frank Herbert.

The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy series by Douglas Adams. You have probably read it, but if you haven't, it's superbly funny sci-fi comedy.

The Name of the Rose by Umberto Eco. A book that I re-read once every few years, and every time I find something new in it.

Homicide: A Year on the Killing Streets by David Simon. A gripping, heartbreaking non-fiction book about police detectives. It inspired the acclaimed TV series "Homicide: Life on the Street." Simon would go on to create "The Wire."

The Big Nowhere by James Ellroy. Noir-ish procedural crime fiction. If you enjoy "Homicide," you may well like this.

The Unbearable Lightness of Being by Milan Kundera, "a philosophical novel about two men, two women, a dog and their lives in the Prague Spring of the Czechoslovak Communist period in 1968," according to Wikipedia. One of my favorite books.

Hard-Boiled Wonderland and the End of the World by Haruki Murakami. Detective novel meets sci-fi in one mind-bending existential work. If you watch "Fringe," well, this book is Fringe-y... and more.

To Say Nothing of the Dog by Connie Willis. Time travel. Victorian England. A tea cozy mystery of sorts.

Graphic novels! Asterios Polyp by David Mazzucchelli. Persepolis by Marjane Satrapi. Maus: A Survivor's Tale by Art Spiegelman. Love And Rockets by The Hernandez brothers. The Sandman by Neil Gaiman. Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind by Hayao Miyazaki. Elektra: Assassin by Frank Miller and Bill Sienkiewicz. And of course, Watchmen by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons. To discover yet more great comic books, check out the Comics College series.

u/adragonisnoslave · 2 points r/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

I LOVE NAIL POLISHHH. AND SPACE THEMED GODDDD GET AT ME. Are you on /r/randomactsofpolish?

I added both Galactose Intolerance and Protoplanetary Disco because THEY ARE BOTH SO PRETTY!!

And this is quite obviously space-related. ;)

To infinity and beyond!

u/rasputine · 2 points r/starcitizen

Douglas Adams.

Read a book.

u/AlphaBetaParkingLot · 2 points r/books

It's also one of those books you will find yourself picking up again many times. Either to re-read the whole series or pick out a few great passages.

Also worth noting that The Hitchhiker's Guide has been made into virtually every single form of storytelling medium:

Books
Radio Series (Released before the books)
Stage Performance
Audio Book (Read by Adams)
Movie (2005)
TV Series (1981)
Video Game (Text-Based Adventure)

And they are all pretty good, albeit in different ways. I strongly recommend the TV series and Radio Program

u/eirtep · 2 points r/barstoolsports

non-fiction:

I liked Eddie' Huang's Fresh Off The Boat. Don't let the shitty TV show (which the dude doesn't like) scare you off. It's an interesting book that covers a wide range of shit. Not just cooking or being Asian.

If you know who Eddie Huang is and you aren't a fan/don't want to give it a shot, maybe alternatively try one of Anthony Bourdain's books. I personally haven't ready them though.

The Heart of the Sea: Tragedy of the Whale ship Essex again, ignore the shitty movie. Well, I haven't seen it but I assume so. Very interesting true story about a whaling ship in 1800 something that's destroyed by a sperm whale and the shipwrecked crew tries to survive. Basically a real life Moby Dick - Herman Melville based his story on the Essex.
Fiction:

Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy is an easy entertaining easy read. I'm now realizing all of recommendations all seem to have movies but that's coincidence. I was also gonna say American Psycho.

Books are cool. I don't read enough anymore.

u/Kaze_Senshi · 2 points r/touhou

1) IN maybe

2) IN or MoF's Stage 5 maybe

3) Marine Benefit

4) The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy

5) The Game: Penetrating the Secret Society of Pickup Artists has an interesting story about this world saw with different eyes

6) Marine Benefit Extra Stage

u/ProblemBesucher · 2 points r/suggestmeabook

Sensible question! A lot of people read depressing books when they are depressed! It's a bad decision.

The classic of course is Hitchhikers guide, Watzlawick's The Situation Is Hopeless But Not Serious. Then: Nietzsche's Zarathustra (chapter: The Preachers of Death), Nietzsche's Gay Science ( Chapter: Sanctus Januarius ! drags you right out of every ditch, it's beautiful life affirmation), Zweig - Decisive Moments In History. Steven Pinker's Enlightenment Now made me rather happy too, light at the end of the tunnel for sure. Thoreau's Walden. It is hard I just noticed. I got so many depressing books.

And maybe listen to this

u/tatanka93 · 1 point r/explainlikeimfive

The joke is from the Hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy. Great book. I highly recommend it.

http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/0345391802?pc_redir=1408940790&amp;robot_redir=1

Edit: added link

u/hydromofo · 1 point r/opiates

Lol, it's comedic fiction.

I figured you were familiar with the hitchhikers guide to the galaxy. It's a series of books by Douglas Adams. Really great books, insanely funny with a subtle and dry wit. Anywaythe author invents a couple ways that space ships are powered. And nothing as dull as a photon drive or something.

They're phenomenal books, I highly recommend them. Some of the best humor/satire I've ever encountered.

Here's the first book (of five)
http://www.amazon.com/Hitchhikers-Guide-Galaxy-Douglas-Adams/dp/0345391802

u/goodluckinreno · 1 point r/randomgifts

30
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy https://www.amazon.com/dp/0345391802/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_R56iybRQ3Q4YD

u/mborrus · 1 point r/books

My favorite book in a long time which I'm currently reading is A Walk in the Woods by Bill Bryson. It doesn't have much to do with anything but it keeps me entertained. Definitely check it out.

Second favorite is A Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams. Both are rather obscure of meaning but have a fun precedence (this possibly more comical than the other)

If you are looking for a semi-serious book I recommend The Professor and the Madman by Simon Winchester. It does have to do with an ex-military doctor but it is hardly the focus of the book. It follows the creation of the Oxford American Dictionary, but it isn't quite what you'd expect. I don't believe I could give you in depth analysis for any of these nor if you'd like them. They are my favorite books (minus Calvin and Hobbs) and are worth a read.

u/ebullientpostulates · 1 point r/funny

No. Buy this.

Nao.

u/nivek564 · 1 point r/funny

too late, he already wrote it. you can get it here

u/SqualidR · 1 point r/hypotheticalsituation

Treat yo self

u/MyOtherAcctsAPorsche · 1 point r/mildlyinteresting

Sorry!

DUNE is dune, its the name of the book.

LOTR = Lord of The Rings

HHGTTG = Hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy.

u/Hallucid1 · 1 point r/reddit.com

May I suggest this guide

u/GavinZac · 1 point r/OutOfTheLoop

I, the disembodied mind of Douglas Adams, wrote it in The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy which became a radio series, book, television series, movie, video game, audio book and stationary set; all about how life can get much more exciting when the world does in fact end.

u/ossej · 1 point r/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Annnnd here we go again. I'm doing this with all books, just because.

Allegiant

Berenstain Bears

Calvin and Hobbes

Dune

Edgar Allen Poe collection

Fahrenheit 451

Gulliver's Travels

Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy

If You Give A Mouse A Cookie

Julie of the Wolves

Kite Runner

Little House on the Prairie

Machine of Death

Neverending Story

Omnitopia Dawn (The book I'm reading now, actually!)

Pilgrim's Progress

Quarter Share (Also available free as a podiobook!)

Room

Snow Crash

[Tell-Tale Brain](http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_ss_i_0_9?url=search-alias%3Dstripbooks&amp;field-keywords=tell-tale brain&sprefix=tell-tale%2Cstripbooks%2C222&rh=i%3Astripbooks%2Ck%3Atell-tale brain&ajr=2)

Uglies

Voyage of the Dawn Treader

Watership Down

Xenocide

Year Zero

Zen and the Art of Knitting

u/loojit · 1 point r/AskReddit

Jules Verne - The Mysterious Island -> It's amazing how well the author is able to keep your attention throughout the book, when it's just 4 people trapped on a uninhabited island.

Daniel Quinn - Ishmael -> It raises some incredible viewpoints and questions. Very recommended.

Michael Crichton - Sphere -> A very entertaining read.

Clive Cussler - Atlantis Found -> I enjoyed his NUMA series a lot. It got me into reading.

Ira Levin - The Boys from Brazil -> This is kind of a historical fiction. I liked this book because I've always enjoyed reading about the WWII era.

Douglas Adams - The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy -> Very fun read

u/signoff · 0 points r/AskReddit

I recommend these:

Intro to Islam
relevant presentation

The presentation really helped me to understand heart of islam. The book is really a good reference.

I hope your journey to be rewarding. I'll see you when you get there.

u/seattleque · -1 points r/funny

Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. You should probably go read it.

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