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A Song of Fire and Ice Series.

Amazing series.
Go read it.
Now.

You're welcome.

The Hundred-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out the Window and Disappeared

I was reading Anthem by Ayn Rand and enjoyed it.
But then my friend wanted his book back.

I can't really remember the story that well except that it was set in a dystopian setting.
You can read the first few pages on Amazon

Captain Jack Zodiac by Michael Kandel, a strange scifi book with 4 stories in it. It is one of the weirdest reads ever but among my favorite books. Besides that, anything by Terry Brooks. Magic Kingdom for Sale series, Running with the Demon series, and anything Shanarra related are all great.

the book thief

The Baroque Cycle

Ready Player One by Earnest Cline
The book is about a contest to find an easter egg in a video game, it's set in the future but it's all about retro eighties culture.

The Night Angel Trilogy: Incredibly dark series.

http://www.brentweeks.com/books/the-night-angel-trilogy/

For better Synopsis

Diplomacy by Henry Kissinger

If you want something intense, go for Ice Station by Mathew Reilly. My favourite book of all time.

The Dark Tower Series by Stephen King

Ender´s Game - also one of the best audiobooks out there!
Discworld Series

The Foundation Series - Isaac Asimov

Synopsis from Amazon:

Foundation marks the first of a series of tales set so far in the future that Earth is all but forgotten by humans who live throughout the galaxy. Yet all is not well with the Galactic Empire. Its vast size is crippling to it. In particular, the administrative planet, honeycombed and tunneled with offices and staff, is vulnerable to attack or breakdown. The only person willing to confront this imminent catastrophe is Hari Seldon, a psychohistorian and mathematician. Seldon can scientifically predict the future, and it doesn't look pretty: a new Dark Age is scheduled to send humanity into barbarism in 500 years. He concocts a scheme to save the knowledge of the race in an Encyclopedia Galactica. But this project will take generations to complete, and who will take up the torch after him? The first Foundation trilogy (Foundation, Foundation and Empire, Second Foundation) won a Hugo Award in 1965 for "Best All-Time Series." It's science fiction on the grand scale; one of the classics of the field. --Brooks Peck

I read the free books on Google Play (aka Android Book Store)

Other than that: Discworld series

Shantaram
True story of an Australian man who breaks out of jail (in the 70 or early 80's? can't remember exactly) and goes on the run..ends up in India and has many adventures..from being a doctor in the slums to working for the mafia bosses of Mumbai. Best book i've ever read, by far.
http://shantaram.com/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shantaram_(novel)

not sure if you'll like this books but they are the ones that I read over the summer.
Dragon Bones : About a guy who acts stupid so his father doesn't kill him in case he triese to usurp the crown. Then his father dies and stuff happens and now he's trying to gain honor in battle to claim his rightful place and to show he's not stupid.
incarceron : about two people who lives in different worlds. One of this lives in an "alive" prison and is trying to get out. The other is the warden's daughter and she is trying to get out of an arranged marriage and they both must help each other.
Eona : About a girl who masquerade as a boy because girls can't be dragoneyes and political battle ensues for the throne and people want her for her new found powers as a dragoneye.
I also recommend the sword of truth series by terry goodkind.

1. The internet is a playground.
2. I'll go home then; it's warm and has chairs.
3. Bartimaeus trilogy.

I mostly read sci-fi and fantasy like a good little geek, so I'm going to recommend a book in each of those categories.

For sci-fi, read Dan Simmons' Hyperion Cantos. It's a series of four books (in order: Hyperion, The Fall of Hyperion, Endymion, and The Rise of Endymion), and they're honestly some of the very best sci-fi books I've ever read (and I've read a lot), especially the first two. It deals with a lot of different stories and ideas that all tend to blend together and form something greater than the sum of its parts. If you have any interest in science fiction at all, you simply need to read them.

For fantasy, take a look at Chine Miéville's Perdido Street Station. It mixes elements of urban fantasy with steampunk and is just generally a very original and interesting book. The story is great with lots of twists and turns and the writing is absolutely top-notch. I very much recommend it to anyone, even if fantasy usually isn't your thing.

anything by Christopher Brookmyre.

Something fresh? Dresden Files, by Jim Butcher, was the last good series I stumbled upon. Try it.

Farseer trilogy by robin hob

a song of Ice and Fire, some random wharhammer 40k book the eragon saga

Graham Cole: On the Beat

If you ever was a fan of The Bill :)