@Tamagotchi-Ashu: Wow, Anne of Green Gables seems to be a popular read. I've gotta check that one out sometime. I've never read the book, but I've seen Around the World in 80 Days and I liked it.
@KERFUFFLE: I've never had the chance to get into Bronte much, but I'll be sure to try out Wuthering Heights.
@the.end: I'm a huge Harry Potter fan as well. Every year (usually during the summer), I find some time to re-read the whole series. Kind of silly, maybe, but doing so brings back a lot of fond memories for me. I haven't read Little Women yet. I'll have to try that one out as well.
@`Krystal: I'm so glad you mentioned The Secret Garden because I have it and it's one of my favorites. Lord of the Rings is also definitely one of my favorites, along with The Hobbit. I'm so glad I read all of them (not exactly the most easy thing to do because of the small print and not-so-modern language) before the movies came out...helped me understand them better.
@.tee.hee...x: Yeah, a lot of the Shakespeare can be confusing at times. That's why I like the Penguin series in particular because they have the handy footnotes right down at the bottom for easy interpretation.
@paislypuppy: Lord of the Flies was so epic. I loved the allegorical relationships in that one.
@Heil Grammatik: It's been a while since I've read Catcher in the Rye, but I agree with you on the writing style. Otherwise, I really like how the protagonist is portrayed as the antihero, and how he captures the essence of teen rebellion, angst, and all that good stuff.
@B e t h y