100 Book Titles for Your Reading Goals: A Guide for the Next Decade

Welcome to 100 Book Titles for Your Reading Goals: A Guide for the Next Decade. If you aspire to read 100 books by the end of this decade, you’ll find a treasure trove of literary treasures here. Whether you are drawn to self-help, fiction, general knowledge, or entrepreneurship, you will be inspired to create a personalized reading list that aligns with your interests.

Choose Books You Truly Enjoy

Instead of hastily listing books that others recommend, we suggest that you reflect on the books you have genuinely enjoyed. Think about their themes, genres, and authors. By doing so, you can more easily find books that align with your personal preferences. Conduct a search for books in these genres and authors whose work you have liked. Enjoyment is key, as it makes the reading process more fulfilling and enjoyable.

Search for Recommendations on Google

If you're short on inspiration, simply search for a list of 100 recommended books on Google. With a bit of effort, you’ll likely find selections that suit your taste. This approach helps ensure that the books you choose are both engaging and aligned with your interests.

Discover Classic and Contemporary Masterpieces

Here is a diverse list of 100 book titles across various genres to get you started:

Self-Help

tDeep Work by Cal Newport tAtomic Habits by James Clear tThink and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill tThe Monk Who Sold His Ferrari by Charlie CHristiano, Rorado Katta tIkigai by Hector Garcia, Ferran Matheu t48 Hour Start-up by Naval Ravikant tThe Winner’s Brain by Dr. Ivana Burdzovic-Andrecki tLeaders Eat Last by Simon Sinek

Fiction

tThe Immortals of Meluha by Amish Tripathi tению of Krishna by Amish Tripathi tThe Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown tThe White Tiger by Aravind Adiga tDigital Fortress by Dan Brown tWindmills of the Gods by Andrei Chikovani tIf Tomorrow Comes by the Next Generation tKane and Abel by Jeffrey Archer tShall We Tell the President? by Leona Davies tThe Guns of Navarone by Alistair MacLean

General Knowledge and Enlightenment

tFreakonomics by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner tAnimal Farm by George Orwell tJonathan Livingston Seagull by Richard Bach tIndia Unbound by Dinesh D'Souza tThe Art of War by Sun Tzu tOn War (1832) by Carl von Clausewitz

Entrepreneurship and Business

tCorporate Chanakya by Shashank Kadam tThe 4-Hour Work Week by Timothy Ferriss tZero to One by Peter Thiel tCrushing It by Chris Brogan, Jarvis Cocker tDelivering Happiness by Tony Hseih tFocusing the Future: How Your Company Can Win the Marketing Game by Seth Godin tStart with Why by Simon Sinek tThe 80/20 Principle by Richard Koch tThe Toyota Way by Jeffrey Liker tBlue Ocean Strategy by W. Chan Kim, Renée Mauborgne

Classic Recommendations

For those looking for timeless classics, here are some must-reads:

tThe Norton Anthology of Poetry tDon Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes tThe Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain tTo Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee tCatch-22 by Joseph Heller tRagtime by E.L. Doctorow tEast of Eden by John Steinbeck tWuthering Heights by Emily Bront? tA Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens tThe Lord of the Rings trilogy by J.R.R. Tolkien

Where to Find Free Books

If you're eager to start but on a budget, Project Gutenberg is a fantastic resource. You can download books from history and even access audiobooks, making it an ideal platform for a budget-conscious reader.

Erle Stanley Gardner’s Masterpiece Series

If you’re willing to tackle a mega-read, consider all 36 books in Terry Pratchett’s Discworld series and Robert Heinlein’s Future History series. Alternatively, you could read all 146 of Erle Stanley Gardner’s Perry Mason novels, which alone number 85. These are intense challenges, but they offer immense satisfaction as you progress.