Oprah's Book Club: The Complete List
Don't forget to print your list of official Oprah’s Book Club selections and mark the ones you’ve completed.
Oprah's Book Club |
November 07, 2010
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Charles Dickens
834 pages
A Tale of Two Cities begins and ends with some of English literature's most famous lines. Find out more about what's in between the pages of this Oprah's Book Club selection.
Charles Dickens
834 pages
Great Expectations may be Charles Dickens' most psychologically acute self-portrait. Find out more about this Oprah's Book Club selection.
Jonathan Franzen
576 pages
In his latest novel, Jonathan Franzen returns to fiction with a comic and tragic epic of contemporary love and marriage.
Uwem Akpan
384 pages
In five separate narratives, each told from the perspective of a child from a different African country, Akpan highlights the tenacity and perseverance of his young protagonists
Gabriel García Márquez
368 pages
Learn more about the book and the author.
William Faulkner
512 pages
Lena Grove and Joe Christmas are both searching—Lena, for the father of her unborn child, and Joe, for his place in this world. Their parallel journeys will lead to horrific tragedy—and a small ray of hope.
William Faulkner
288 pages
Told in turns by kin, neighbors, strangers and even Addie herself, As I Lay Dying is the dark and heartrending tale of the Bundrens' odyssey.
Pearl S. Buck
357 pages
The tale of a seemingly humble farmer and his growing family, the story unfolds like a flower and takes root in your heart.
Gabriel García Márquez
458 pages
Through this fantastic town and its fantastic people, you will come to appreciate the magic of your own life.
John Steinbeck
601 pages
Three generations, two love triangles, one timeless story. East of Eden is an epic'' ''novel full of good and evil, love and hatred, failure and redemption.
Rohinton Mistry
603 pages
Set in India at a time of internal emergency, travel back to 1975 and experience distrust, friendship and love alongside the characters.
Malika Oufkir
293 pages
Learn more about the book and the author.
Gwyn Hyman Rubio
308 pages
A novel about an orphan's struggle to hide her Tourettes Syndrome.
Jane Hamilton
389 pages
A loner by nature, Alice is torn between a yearning for solitude coupled with a deep need to be at the center of a perfect family.
Bernhard Schlink
218 pages
A parable of German guilt and atonement and a love story of stunning power, The Reader is also a work of literature that is unforgettable in its psychological complexity, its moral nuances and its stylistic restraint.
Billie Letts
352 pages
Novalee may be homeless and jobless, living secretly in a Wal-Mart, but she's beginning to believe she may have a future.
Pearl Cleage
256 pages
Learn more about the book and the author.
Bill Cosby
33 pages
In The Best Way to Play, Little Bill shows your child a way to use television as a springboard for creative play.
Featured in Oprah's Book Club 1997
Featured in Oprah's Book Club 1997
Bill Cosby
40 pages
As The Treasure Hunt illustrates, children often learn about themselves through interactions with others. In this story, Little Bill is stuck at home on a rainy day.
Featured in Oprah's Book Club 1997
Featured in Oprah's Book Club 1997
Bill Cosby
38 pages
With guidance from his parents, Little Bill learns to cope with a hostile child by controlling his own reactions.
Kaye Gibbons
165 pages
Two unforgettable characters, Jack Ernest Stokes, known as Blinking Jack, and his wife, Ruby Pitt Woodrow Stokes, tell the story of their years together.
Featured in Oprah's Book Club 1997
Featured in Oprah's Book Club 1997
Mary McGarry Morris
752 pages
Marie Fermoyle is a strong but vulnerable divorced woman whole loneliness and ambition for her children make her easy prey for dangerous con man Omar Duvall.
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© 2010 OWN, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
© 2010 OWN, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
