168 books
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62 voters
Nobel Prize Books
Showing 1-50 of 3,379
by (shelved 347 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.12 — 1,065,583 ratings — published 1967
by (shelved 267 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.03 — 1,305,333 ratings — published 1942
by (shelved 263 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.81 — 1,260,230 ratings — published 1952
by (shelved 262 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.18 — 322,905 ratings — published 1995
by (shelved 231 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.70 — 3,107,432 ratings — published 1954
by (shelved 212 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.89 — 2,742,348 ratings — published 1937
by (shelved 198 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.86 — 113,838 ratings — published 1999
by (shelved 193 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.14 — 342,079 ratings — published 1989
by (shelved 190 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.94 — 534,147 ratings — published 1985
by (shelved 186 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.85 — 807,996 ratings — published 2005
by (shelved 185 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.97 — 475,355 ratings — published 1987
by (shelved 170 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.08 — 843,598 ratings — published 1922
by (shelved 164 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.02 — 969,019 ratings — published 1939
by (shelved 162 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.95 — 135,687 ratings — published 2009
by (shelved 155 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.02 — 298,695 ratings — published 1947
by (shelved 152 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.87 — 59,876 ratings — published 1998
by (shelved 151 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.40 — 62,706 ratings — published 1997
by (shelved 131 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.43 — 598,063 ratings — published 1952
by (shelved 127 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.62 — 48,607 ratings — published 2002
by (shelved 124 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.82 — 343,411 ratings — published 1929
by (shelved 124 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.77 — 24,171 ratings — published 1962
by (shelved 120 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.01 — 100,905 ratings — published 1957
by (shelved 119 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.13 — 205,775 ratings — published 1927
by (shelved 118 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.97 — 223,080 ratings — published 1981
by (shelved 118 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.13 — 56,203 ratings — published 1924
by (shelved 118 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.95 — 45,878 ratings — published 1959
by (shelved 118 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.13 — 286,597 ratings — published 1970
by (shelved 117 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.98 — 121,818 ratings — published 1962
by (shelved 117 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.60 — 15,230 ratings — published 1983
by (shelved 116 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.01 — 257,357 ratings — published 1931
by (shelved 111 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.79 — 480,410 ratings — published 1926
by (shelved 110 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.13 — 13,726 ratings — published 1934
by (shelved 108 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.84 — 216,529 ratings — published 1951
by (shelved 107 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.86 — 191,753 ratings — published 1929
by (shelved 107 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.57 — 38,691 ratings — published 1948
by (shelved 105 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.75 — 39,553 ratings — published 2011
by (shelved 105 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.98 — 310,520 ratings — published 1940
by (shelved 103 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.04 — 62,096 ratings — published 1890
by (shelved 99 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.74 — 405,415 ratings — published 2021
by (shelved 98 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.33 — 24,078 ratings — published 1945
by (shelved 98 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.34 — 40,527 ratings — published 2000
by (shelved 98 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.72 — 181,839 ratings — published 1930
by (shelved 96 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.08 — 12,981 ratings — published 1975
by (shelved 95 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.75 — 35,608 ratings — published 2007
by (shelved 94 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.64 — 311,630 ratings — published 2007
by (shelved 92 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.20 — 33,899 ratings — published 1901
by (shelved 90 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 4.51 — 37,227 ratings — published 1983
by (shelved 86 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.90 — 15,008 ratings — published 1964
by (shelved 86 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.93 — 34,642 ratings — published 1980
by (shelved 86 times as nobel-prize)
avg rating 3.80 — 8,510 ratings — published 1987
“Farklılıkların paradan kaynaklanabileceği hiç aklıma gelmezdi, insanların doğuştan temiz ya da pasaklı, zevk sahibi ya da sallapati olduğunu sanırdım. Ayyaşlık, konserve et, kenefin yanındaki çiviye asılmış gazete kağıtları, bunları kendilerinin seçtiğini ve böyle mutlu olduklarını sanırdım. Yığınla ders almak, kafa yormak, okumak gerekiyormuş böyle düşünmeyi bırakmak için, hele çocukken, insan her şeyin değişmez bir şekilde belirlenmiş olduğuna inanıyor.”
― Les Armoires Vides
― Les Armoires Vides
“From the cave to the skyscraper, from the club to weapons of mass destruction, from the tautological life of the tribe to the era of globalization, the fictions of literature have multiplied human experiences, preventing us from succumbing to lethargy, self-absorption, resignation. Nothing has sown so much disquiet, so disturbed our imagination and our desires as the life of lies we add, thanks to literature, to the one we have, so we can be protagonists in the great adventures, the great passions real life will never give us. The lies of literature become truths through us, the readers transformed, infected with longings and, through the fault of fiction, permanently questioning a mediocre reality. Sorcery, when literature offers us the hope of having what we do not have, being what we are not, acceding to that impossible existence where like pagan gods we feel mortal and eternal at the same time, that introduces into our spirits non-conformity and rebellion, which are behind all the heroic deeds that have contributed to the reduction of violence in human relationships. Reducing violence, not ending it. Because ours will always be, fortunately, an unfinished story. That is why we have to continue dreaming, reading, and writing, the most effective way we have found to alleviate our mortal condition, to defeat the corrosion of time, and to transform the impossible into possibility.”
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nobel