Need to read a book for school.. tell me which one is more interesting

Rule of thumb, skip female authors, especially if they aren't from this century. Terribly boring period drama bullshit. Pun.

Mark twain is ok, long winded at times.

I would recommend camus, but you are approaching kafkaesque territory.

Robinson Crusoe is fun and simple.

The only one i read is Robinson Crusoe and it is one of my favorite books!

Oscar Wilde ◦The Importance of Being Earnest
It's short and lot of fun. I like Oscar Wilde though so i may be biased

◦L’Etranger all the way

Can you read any other French books? If so, The Count of Monte Cristo is the best book I have ever read.

No offense little dude(?), read some books. This will sound stupid to you now, but in college, being able to reference this to that (even if tenuous) can do a lot to string a paper along and make you seem smarter than you are. It really only works with books and thinkers though, unless you're into B&W film.

Robinson Crusoe is probably the most fun; Huckleberry Finn gives you the most room to talk about legit paper topics like race or economics or whatever. For Finn, you could talk about how what you read about reflects and contrasts whatever in modern times... Crusoe is more about a personal struggle, so you'd have to get personal on the topic as well. Great if you're a bser, horrid if not.

Robinson Crusoe is really fun (and you can always watch the movies). Le Petit Prince as well, I read that for French class once, and it's short.

Go for robinson crusoe. It's easy.

Charles Dickens

• David Copperfield

This one i like a lot :)

I'd go with

• Oscar Wilde - The Importance of Being Earnest
• Mark Twain - The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
  Oscar Wilde 's books are pretty interesting and clever, and if I remember rightly Huck Finn is fairly simple and not a bad story.

I would go for Romeo and Juliet, but don't purchase one of those crappy "translations" of it like "No Fear Shakespeare". It's not easy, but you miss out on a lot if you don't read it from the original.

I'd recommend either Huckleberry Finn (an easy read filled with humor) or Pride & Prejudice (a fairly easy read with romance and drama). Both are strong "period" pieces that will teach you a lot about many different things.

Le petit Prince, bien sûr!

I'd choose Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness. It's kinda short (160-something pages in a very small book), and it's uhh... interesting. Prepare to lose all hope in humanity while reading it. It's also available freely on the 'net.

If the ones listed are your only choices, then David Copperfield. I mean, the guy made the the Statue of Liberty disappear... Noone did that aside from him, ever. Even the Cloverfield monster could only get its head.

Okay, I kid, but it's really interesting though, so pick that one if you need to.

I haven't read all of these, but I'll give you my opinion of a few.

Wuthering Heights is fairly short (I believe I read it in one weekend), but incredibly depressing. If you don't like depressing books, avoid this one.

Huckleberry Finn is also fairly short, and I hold both Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn in very high regards. If you're looking for an interesting book about the adventures of a young boy, this would be a good one to choose.

Romeo and Juliet is very short, but will seem much longer than it is. If you're not familiar with Shakespeare's writing style, you might want to look into it before choosing this play. Also, similar to Wuthering Heights (very similar, actually), it's incredibly depressing and will make you wonder why this was ever considered a romantic tale.

As for Pride and Prejudice, I'll be honest with you - I hated this book. Some people I know loved it for its humor, but the humor didn't appeal to me at all. I spent too much time furious with the characters to enjoy the book at all.

Charles Dickens is an amazing author, and while I would normally recommend reading anything by him, I'm getting a vibe that tells me this might not be the book you're looking for. I still highly recommend him, though.

Depending on the type of books you enjoy, you might find Robinson Crusoe very interesting. By the time I read it I'd read adventure books I felt were superior, though, so I didn't enjoy it as much as I would have if I'd read it at an earlier age.

Romeo and Juliet is really short.

Daniel Defoe
Robinson Crusoe

I read it years years ago and still remember it, so this has to be a good book.

War and Peace mate. Have to do that one.

read a black grimmoire :3

Huck Finn, do it.

If Importance Of Being Earnest takes longer than 2 hours to read...

It's actually one of the cleverest pieces of comedy in the english language.

"My name's not Ernest!"
"But you're the most earnest looking man I've ever seen!"

should read a lot of those, and not just because of school

No to Pride and Prejudice, It's damn boring...

George Orwell - 1984
Thank me later.

I recommend doing what I did in school: reading none of the assigned reading. I personally find that assigning books that most people find boring just discourages reading. I'm actually a big fan of reading but have little to no interest in most of the books that are typically read in school.