There is also a sequel called Maus II: A Survivor's Tale: And Here My Trouble Began. This is the comic that redrew history. It won a Pulitzer in a special category that they created just for this book!

the book that explained autism from the inside out

ill fated expedition on Mt. Everst. "With enough determination any bloody idiot can get up this hill," said mountaineer Rob Hall, leading his 8th expedition. Hall didnt get back down alive but this journalist survived (1 in 4 people die on the way down the mountain)

won a Pulitzer

25 million stopped because of this book but should it be on the list?

the book that rebuilt a village. He received only enough money from the profits of this book to go to college and all the rest went to rebuilding his hometown. I also recommend A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius by this author, a memoir of losing his parents and caring for his brothers

an intriguing writer but to me, he is more in the vain of those apathetic characters like in Catcher in the Rye. You may also want to check out the work of the famous Japanese writer Kenzaburo Oe as well.

Duke professors are actually on the way to designing invisibility cloaks! no lie

all 1980s fad and wallstreet power here

an excellent writer, very hot, very mid century

I remember enjoying this in high school and college but it seems now so overly done, so over rated. Yet, the book is still prediciting our future about sex slavery and fertility

this is a wonderful book, very funny and educational. yes, it is about grammar and our usage of it but everyone should read it! Lots of good parodies too about this book out there!