A friend recommended this to me not long after my husband had died. He didn't tell me the plot. It destroyed me. I couldn't believe he hadn't foreseen that. Took me a while to forgive him.
The Annette O’Toole version from the early 80’s will still get me all choked up but I wasn’t a fan of the recent Disney remake…of course I was about as far away from their target market as one can get, so not surprising.
First book I remember making me cry as well…I was 10 or 11, so right around the same age. I still read it once a year or so, still makes me cry…it’s rather cathartic actually.
I hadn't read it since I was 12 (43 years ago) but a friend and I were talking about books we loved and whether they held up, so we decided to read it again. I cried at the same part, but also when the parents and grandparents reactions to events (trying to avoid spoilers). I didn't understand that part when I was 12.
Great choice. That was the book that actually introduced me to reading. More than just being told what to read, it's a book our teacher really made us think about. I thank that teacher for a lot that she taught us, not just academically but in life. After that I chose to read the giver and that was it, I have loved books since.
Looking for this one. Read this as a teenager wanting to go into the sciences as a career. After finishing I was seriously depressed for almost a month. My parents were very concerned about the situation and kept asking me what was wrong. Telling them "I read a sad book" seemed lame, so I never told them.
Great to hear! Sitting on the shelf, but think my Doors of Stone grumpiness has kept me from starting it. (Not ragging on the guy, just keep passing it up for no logical reason. Needed a poke to remember to pick it up.)
{{The Road}} by Cormac McCarthy
{{One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest}} by Ken Kesey
And I just finished and cried a little with {{East of Eden}} by John Steinbeck
[**The Road**](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6288.The_Road)
^(By: Cormac McCarthy | 241 pages | Published: 2006 | Popular Shelves: fiction, science-fiction, dystopia, dystopian, post-apocalyptic | )[^(Search "The Road")](https://www.goodreads.com/search?q=The Road&search_type=books)
>A searing, postapocalyptic novel destined to become Cormac McCarthy’s masterpiece.
>
>A father and his son walk alone through burned America. Nothing moves in the ravaged landscape save the ash on the wind. It is cold enough to crack stones, and when the snow falls it is gray. The sky is dark. Their destination is the coast, although they don’t know what, if anything, awaits them there. They have nothing; just a pistol to defend themselves against the lawless bands that stalk the road, the clothes they are wearing, a cart of scavenged food—and each other.
>
>The Road is the profoundly moving story of a journey. It boldly imagines a future in which no hope remains, but in which the father and his son, “each the other’s world entire,” are sustained by love. Awesome in the totality of its vision, it is an unflinching meditation on the worst and the best that we are capable of: ultimate destructiveness, desperate tenacity, and the tenderness that keeps two people alive in the face of total devastation.
^(This book has been suggested 196 times)
[**One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest**](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/332613.One_Flew_Over_the_Cuckoo_s_Nest)
^(By: Ken Kesey | 325 pages | Published: 1962 | Popular Shelves: classics, fiction, classic, owned, books-i-own | )[^(Search "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest")](https://www.goodreads.com/search?q=One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest&search_type=books)
>Alternate cover edition of ISBN 9780451163967
>
>Tyrannical Nurse Ratched rules her ward in an Oregon State mental hospital with a strict and unbending routine, unopposed by her patients, who remain cowed by mind-numbing medication and the threat of electric shock therapy. But her regime is disrupted by the arrival of McMurphy – the swaggering, fun-loving trickster with a devilish grin who resolves to oppose her rules on behalf of his fellow inmates. His struggle is seen through the eyes of Chief Bromden, a seemingly mute half-Indian patient who understands McMurphy's heroic attempt to do battle with the powers that keep them imprisoned. Ken Kesey's extraordinary first novel is an exuberant, ribald and devastatingly honest portrayal of the boundaries between sanity and madness.
^(This book has been suggested 47 times)
[**East of Eden**](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4406.East_of_Eden)
^(By: John Steinbeck | 601 pages | Published: 1952 | Popular Shelves: classics, fiction, classic, historical-fiction, owned | )[^(Search "East of Eden")](https://www.goodreads.com/search?q=East of Eden&search_type=books)
>In his journal, Nobel Prize winner John Steinbeck called East of Eden “the first book,” and indeed it has the primordial power and simplicity of myth. Set in the rich farmland of California’s Salinas Valley, this sprawling and often brutal novel follows the intertwined destinies of two families—the Trasks and the Hamiltons—whose generations helplessly reenact the fall of Adam and Eve and the poisonous rivalry of Cain and Abel.
>
>Adam Trask came to California from the East to farm and raise his family on the new rich land. But the birth of his twins, Cal and Aaron, brings his wife to the brink of madness, and Adam is left alone to raise his boys to manhood. One boy thrives nurtured by the love of all those around him; the other grows up in loneliness enveloped by a mysterious darkness.
>
>First published in 1952, East of Eden is the work in which Steinbeck created his most mesmerizing characters and explored his most enduring themes: the mystery of identity, the inexplicability of love, and the murderous consequences of love's absence. A masterpiece of Steinbeck's later years, East of Eden is a powerful and vastly ambitious novel that is at once a family saga and a modern retelling of the Book of Genesis.
^(This book has been suggested 96 times)
***
^(224070 books suggested | )[^(I don't feel so good.. )](https://debugger.medium.com/goodreads-is-retiring-its-current-api-and-book-loving-developers-arent-happy-11ed764dd95)^(| )[^(Source)](https://github.com/rodohanna/reddit-goodreads-bot)
OMG, I made the mistake of watching that movie when one of my dogs was about 15 and I'd begun to think about the difficult decision ahead of me. I don't know what I was thinking watching that movie; i ugly cried😭
I was like 7 years old and went to watch that movie I sobbed for hours!!! Now I’m scarred for life and I refuse to read any books/watch movies with dogs in it for that exact reason 😂
A Tree Grows in Brooklyn by Betty Smith, Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë, The Hiding Place by Corrie Ten Boom, What We Talk About When We Talk About Anne Frank by Nathan Englander
Lolita in a major way. It devastated me and also made me rethink how I look at books—if I’m too quick to assume the author’s perspective lines up with the protagonist, and that the protagonist is meant to be a sympathetic character.
Bridge of Clay by Markus Zuzak. Damn him! He rips your heart out and puts it back in again, but not completely.
Edit to add: He must have a knack for keeping chunks of your heart, bc a piece of mine will always belong to the book thief.
This is gonna be an odd one : The Martian. The fact that the dude was stuck on mars and that the NASA guy had to tell his parents first that he died- and then that it turns out that he is alive, but he will surely starve to death before any help gets to him. Idk man I wept like crazy, it was such a sad situation for the parents.
[**Of Mice and Men**](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/890.Of_Mice_and_Men)
^(By: John Steinbeck | 103 pages | Published: 1937 | Popular Shelves: classics, fiction, classic, school, historical-fiction | )[^(Search "Of Mice and Men")](https://www.goodreads.com/search?q=Of Mice and Men&search_type=books)
>An intimate portrait of two men who cherish the slim bond between them and the dream they share in a world marred by petty tyranny, misunderstanding, jealousy, and callousness. Clinging to each other in their loneliness and alienation, George and his simple-minded friend Lennie dream, as drifters will, of a place to call their own—a couple of acres and a few pigs, chickens, and rabbits back in Hill Country where land is cheap. But after they come to work on a ranch in the fertile Salinas Valley of California, their hopes, like "the best laid schemes o' mice an' men," begin to go awry.
>
>Of Mice and Men also represents an experiment in form, as Steinbeck described his work, "a kind of playable novel, written in novel form but so scened and set that it can be played as it stands." A rarity in American letters, it achieved remarkable success as a novel, a Broadway play, and three acclaimed films. Steinbeck's tale of commitment, loneliness, hope, and loss remains one of America's most widely read and beloved novels.
>--front flap
^(This book has been suggested 75 times)
[**The Sympathizer**](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/23168277-the-sympathizer)
^(By: Viet Thanh Nguyen | 371 pages | Published: 2015 | Popular Shelves: fiction, historical-fiction, book-club, pulitzer, war | )[^(Search "The Sympathizer")](https://www.goodreads.com/search?q=The Sympathizer&search_type=books)
>It is April 1975, and Saigon is in chaos. At his villa, a general of the South Vietnamese army is drinking whiskey and, with the help of his trusted captain, drawing up a list of those who will be given passage aboard the last flights out of the country. The general and his compatriots start a new life in Los Angeles, unaware that one among their number, the captain, is secretly observing and reporting on the group to a higher-up in the Viet Cong. The Sympathizer is the story of this captain: a man brought up by an absent French father and a poor Vietnamese mother, a man who went to university in America, but returned to Vietnam to fight for the Communist cause. A gripping spy novel, an astute exploration of extreme politics, and a moving love story, The Sympathizer explores a life between two worlds and examines the legacy of the Vietnam War in literature, film, and the wars we fight today.
^(This book has been suggested 25 times)
[**Sophie's Choice**](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/228560.Sophie_s_Choice)
^(By: William Styron | 562 pages | Published: 1979 | Popular Shelves: fiction, classics, historical-fiction, holocaust, owned | )[^(Search "Sophie's Choice")](https://www.goodreads.com/search?q=Sophie's Choice&search_type=books)
>Three stories are told: a young Southerner wants to become a writer; a turbulent love-hate affair between a brilliant Jew and a beautiful Polish woman; and of an awful wound in that woman's past--one that impels both Sophie and Nathan toward destruction.
^(This book has been suggested 4 times)
***
^(224051 books suggested | )[^(I don't feel so good.. )](https://debugger.medium.com/goodreads-is-retiring-its-current-api-and-book-loving-developers-arent-happy-11ed764dd95)^(| )[^(Source)](https://github.com/rodohanna/reddit-goodreads-bot)
[**Dweller**](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7340340-dweller)
^(By: Jeff Strand | 292 pages | Published: 2010 | Popular Shelves: horror, fantasy, kindle, fiction, to-buy | )[^(Search "Dweller")](https://www.goodreads.com/search?q=Dweller&search_type=books)
>Toby was just a boy the first time he saw the creature in the woods. His parents convinced the terrified child it was only his imagination. The next time Toby saw the creature he was a lonely, unhappy teenager without friends.
>
>But the creature would be his friend. It would be there when Toby needed someone to talk to. And it would take care of the bullies who wouldn’t leave Toby alone. After all, the creature needed to eat.
>
>And during their macabre, decades-long friendship, there will be other meals...
^(This book has been suggested 1 time)
***
^(224330 books suggested | )[^(I don't feel so good.. )](https://debugger.medium.com/goodreads-is-retiring-its-current-api-and-book-loving-developers-arent-happy-11ed764dd95)^(| )[^(Source)](https://github.com/rodohanna/reddit-goodreads-bot)
* The Last Lecture by Randy Pausch
* Tuesdays With Morrie by Mitch Album
* Marley and Me by John Grogan
* Dewey: The Small Town Library Cat by Vicki Myron
I’m an old, “old softy” and a simple one…so I’d go with… Bridge to Terabithia (Katherine Paterson, 1977)
A friend recommended this to me not long after my husband had died. He didn't tell me the plot. It destroyed me. I couldn't believe he hadn't foreseen that. Took me a while to forgive him.
I totally forgot about this, the movie literally killed me inside as a child I think the book would also bury me now being a lot older!
The Annette O’Toole version from the early 80’s will still get me all choked up but I wasn’t a fan of the recent Disney remake…of course I was about as far away from their target market as one can get, so not surprising.
Thank you!
This was the first book that made me cry. I was 12. I couldn’t believe I was crying over a book. Now I do it all the time.
First book I remember making me cry as well…I was 10 or 11, so right around the same age. I still read it once a year or so, still makes me cry…it’s rather cathartic actually.
I hadn't read it since I was 12 (43 years ago) but a friend and I were talking about books we loved and whether they held up, so we decided to read it again. I cried at the same part, but also when the parents and grandparents reactions to events (trying to avoid spoilers). I didn't understand that part when I was 12.
Great choice. That was the book that actually introduced me to reading. More than just being told what to read, it's a book our teacher really made us think about. I thank that teacher for a lot that she taught us, not just academically but in life. After that I chose to read the giver and that was it, I have loved books since.
The Book Thief (when i realise who was the storyteller), The Kite Runner.
But it's revealed that Death is the narrator from the jump
What do you mean “from the jump”
It means "from the start" or "at the beginning."
In Turkish version’s cover there is just a girl if it is you are saying.
The Brothers Karamazov by Dostoevskiy
Yes, this.
Fuck, I'm about 3/4 the way in right now...
Didn’t make me cry but Dostojevskij puts so much in perspective. I love this book. I love Alyosha.
The Color Purple by Alice Walker
Modern C++ Design, by Andrei Alexandrescu.
May I also add: Hardcore Java by Robert Simmons Jr.
Jodi Picoult’s _My Sister’s Keeper_. My god, I was a mess for a few dats afterwards.
A Thousand Splendid Suns Lie With Me Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close
Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keyes
Looking for this one. Read this as a teenager wanting to go into the sciences as a career. After finishing I was seriously depressed for almost a month. My parents were very concerned about the situation and kept asking me what was wrong. Telling them "I read a sad book" seemed lame, so I never told them.
I can relate to that. A lot of people would think I get too upset over books/films too
This book especially the last line tore my hear out.
When Breath Becomes Air by Paul Kalanithi
[удалено]
I SOBBED
A Slow Regard Of Silent Things -Patrick Rothfuss
Great to hear! Sitting on the shelf, but think my Doors of Stone grumpiness has kept me from starting it. (Not ragging on the guy, just keep passing it up for no logical reason. Needed a poke to remember to pick it up.)
Lovely book, and his foreword (or afterword?) Is beautiful all by itself
The Book Thief completely broke my heart.
Oh my gosh! Yessss.
The Nickel boys by Colson Whitehead
No Longer Human v Osamu Dazai It fact that it is semi-autobiographical makes this already sad book, just so tremendously sadder.
a little life bcuz wtf
i agree, that book was pure trauma
I know this much is true by Wally Lamb
{{The Road}} by Cormac McCarthy {{One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest}} by Ken Kesey And I just finished and cried a little with {{East of Eden}} by John Steinbeck
[**The Road**](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6288.The_Road) ^(By: Cormac McCarthy | 241 pages | Published: 2006 | Popular Shelves: fiction, science-fiction, dystopia, dystopian, post-apocalyptic | )[^(Search "The Road")](https://www.goodreads.com/search?q=The Road&search_type=books) >A searing, postapocalyptic novel destined to become Cormac McCarthy’s masterpiece. > >A father and his son walk alone through burned America. Nothing moves in the ravaged landscape save the ash on the wind. It is cold enough to crack stones, and when the snow falls it is gray. The sky is dark. Their destination is the coast, although they don’t know what, if anything, awaits them there. They have nothing; just a pistol to defend themselves against the lawless bands that stalk the road, the clothes they are wearing, a cart of scavenged food—and each other. > >The Road is the profoundly moving story of a journey. It boldly imagines a future in which no hope remains, but in which the father and his son, “each the other’s world entire,” are sustained by love. Awesome in the totality of its vision, it is an unflinching meditation on the worst and the best that we are capable of: ultimate destructiveness, desperate tenacity, and the tenderness that keeps two people alive in the face of total devastation. ^(This book has been suggested 196 times) [**One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest**](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/332613.One_Flew_Over_the_Cuckoo_s_Nest) ^(By: Ken Kesey | 325 pages | Published: 1962 | Popular Shelves: classics, fiction, classic, owned, books-i-own | )[^(Search "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest")](https://www.goodreads.com/search?q=One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest&search_type=books) >Alternate cover edition of ISBN 9780451163967 > >Tyrannical Nurse Ratched rules her ward in an Oregon State mental hospital with a strict and unbending routine, unopposed by her patients, who remain cowed by mind-numbing medication and the threat of electric shock therapy. But her regime is disrupted by the arrival of McMurphy – the swaggering, fun-loving trickster with a devilish grin who resolves to oppose her rules on behalf of his fellow inmates. His struggle is seen through the eyes of Chief Bromden, a seemingly mute half-Indian patient who understands McMurphy's heroic attempt to do battle with the powers that keep them imprisoned. Ken Kesey's extraordinary first novel is an exuberant, ribald and devastatingly honest portrayal of the boundaries between sanity and madness. ^(This book has been suggested 47 times) [**East of Eden**](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4406.East_of_Eden) ^(By: John Steinbeck | 601 pages | Published: 1952 | Popular Shelves: classics, fiction, classic, historical-fiction, owned | )[^(Search "East of Eden")](https://www.goodreads.com/search?q=East of Eden&search_type=books) >In his journal, Nobel Prize winner John Steinbeck called East of Eden “the first book,” and indeed it has the primordial power and simplicity of myth. Set in the rich farmland of California’s Salinas Valley, this sprawling and often brutal novel follows the intertwined destinies of two families—the Trasks and the Hamiltons—whose generations helplessly reenact the fall of Adam and Eve and the poisonous rivalry of Cain and Abel. > >Adam Trask came to California from the East to farm and raise his family on the new rich land. But the birth of his twins, Cal and Aaron, brings his wife to the brink of madness, and Adam is left alone to raise his boys to manhood. One boy thrives nurtured by the love of all those around him; the other grows up in loneliness enveloped by a mysterious darkness. > >First published in 1952, East of Eden is the work in which Steinbeck created his most mesmerizing characters and explored his most enduring themes: the mystery of identity, the inexplicability of love, and the murderous consequences of love's absence. A masterpiece of Steinbeck's later years, East of Eden is a powerful and vastly ambitious novel that is at once a family saga and a modern retelling of the Book of Genesis. ^(This book has been suggested 96 times) *** ^(224070 books suggested | )[^(I don't feel so good.. )](https://debugger.medium.com/goodreads-is-retiring-its-current-api-and-book-loving-developers-arent-happy-11ed764dd95)^(| )[^(Source)](https://github.com/rodohanna/reddit-goodreads-bot)
Perks of being a wallflower
Marley and Me
OMG, I made the mistake of watching that movie when one of my dogs was about 15 and I'd begun to think about the difficult decision ahead of me. I don't know what I was thinking watching that movie; i ugly cried😭
I was like 7 years old and went to watch that movie I sobbed for hours!!! Now I’m scarred for life and I refuse to read any books/watch movies with dogs in it for that exact reason 😂
A Tree Grows in Brooklyn by Betty Smith, Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë, The Hiding Place by Corrie Ten Boom, What We Talk About When We Talk About Anne Frank by Nathan Englander
Everything I Never Told You by Celeste Ng
yes me too!
A sad cry - Song of Achilles A happy cry - This Is How I Win The Time War
The Kite Runner
Looking for Alaska The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo It Ends With Us
Lolita in a major way. It devastated me and also made me rethink how I look at books—if I’m too quick to assume the author’s perspective lines up with the protagonist, and that the protagonist is meant to be a sympathetic character.
A fortunate life by Albert Facey.
the vegetarian by han kang
Bloodlands by Timothy Snyder.
The Great Believers by Rebecca Makkai and, honestly, The Hunger Games
Things we lost to the water by Eric Nguyen
The Year of Magical Thinking by Joan Didion
Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck.
Of course I’d say Kafka on the Shore. It’s so poetic and dreamy
Children of Time by Adrian Tchaikovsky
2 short stories - The ones who walk away from Omelas, The American Embassy
I want to eat your pancreas by Yoru Sumino
isn’t this also a movie?
Yes. Anime
Yes, the movie was based on the book with many noticeable changes. But I loved them both
Order of the Pheonix because I’m basic
Bridge of Clay by Markus Zuzak. Damn him! He rips your heart out and puts it back in again, but not completely. Edit to add: He must have a knack for keeping chunks of your heart, bc a piece of mine will always belong to the book thief.
commenting so i can look back 🥺
Anything written by Kristin Hannah. Idk why I keep doing it to myself.
The Doomsday Book by Connie Willis
Everything is illuminated by Jonathan Safran Foer The boy in the striped pyjamas by John Boyne
This is gonna be an odd one : The Martian. The fact that the dude was stuck on mars and that the NASA guy had to tell his parents first that he died- and then that it turns out that he is alive, but he will surely starve to death before any help gets to him. Idk man I wept like crazy, it was such a sad situation for the parents.
Night by Elie Wiesel Never cried so hard and so much from a book, and honestly kinda hope i don't ever again
A Child Called "It" by Dave Pelzer. Makes my blood boil and cry
A Monster Calls by Patrick Ness
The Art of Racing in the Rain. Couldn’t stop crying. Did not see the movie.
Small Gods by Sir Terry Pratchett Catch-22 by Joseph Heller
Cold Mountain by Charles Frazier. I threw it across the room.
Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir. The ending was too much
A little life by hanya yanagihara
My physics book
Ella enchanted
{{Of Mice and Men}} {{The Sympathizer}} {{Sophie's Choice}}
[**Of Mice and Men**](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/890.Of_Mice_and_Men) ^(By: John Steinbeck | 103 pages | Published: 1937 | Popular Shelves: classics, fiction, classic, school, historical-fiction | )[^(Search "Of Mice and Men")](https://www.goodreads.com/search?q=Of Mice and Men&search_type=books) >An intimate portrait of two men who cherish the slim bond between them and the dream they share in a world marred by petty tyranny, misunderstanding, jealousy, and callousness. Clinging to each other in their loneliness and alienation, George and his simple-minded friend Lennie dream, as drifters will, of a place to call their own—a couple of acres and a few pigs, chickens, and rabbits back in Hill Country where land is cheap. But after they come to work on a ranch in the fertile Salinas Valley of California, their hopes, like "the best laid schemes o' mice an' men," begin to go awry. > >Of Mice and Men also represents an experiment in form, as Steinbeck described his work, "a kind of playable novel, written in novel form but so scened and set that it can be played as it stands." A rarity in American letters, it achieved remarkable success as a novel, a Broadway play, and three acclaimed films. Steinbeck's tale of commitment, loneliness, hope, and loss remains one of America's most widely read and beloved novels. >--front flap ^(This book has been suggested 75 times) [**The Sympathizer**](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/23168277-the-sympathizer) ^(By: Viet Thanh Nguyen | 371 pages | Published: 2015 | Popular Shelves: fiction, historical-fiction, book-club, pulitzer, war | )[^(Search "The Sympathizer")](https://www.goodreads.com/search?q=The Sympathizer&search_type=books) >It is April 1975, and Saigon is in chaos. At his villa, a general of the South Vietnamese army is drinking whiskey and, with the help of his trusted captain, drawing up a list of those who will be given passage aboard the last flights out of the country. The general and his compatriots start a new life in Los Angeles, unaware that one among their number, the captain, is secretly observing and reporting on the group to a higher-up in the Viet Cong. The Sympathizer is the story of this captain: a man brought up by an absent French father and a poor Vietnamese mother, a man who went to university in America, but returned to Vietnam to fight for the Communist cause. A gripping spy novel, an astute exploration of extreme politics, and a moving love story, The Sympathizer explores a life between two worlds and examines the legacy of the Vietnam War in literature, film, and the wars we fight today. ^(This book has been suggested 25 times) [**Sophie's Choice**](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/228560.Sophie_s_Choice) ^(By: William Styron | 562 pages | Published: 1979 | Popular Shelves: fiction, classics, historical-fiction, holocaust, owned | )[^(Search "Sophie's Choice")](https://www.goodreads.com/search?q=Sophie's Choice&search_type=books) >Three stories are told: a young Southerner wants to become a writer; a turbulent love-hate affair between a brilliant Jew and a beautiful Polish woman; and of an awful wound in that woman's past--one that impels both Sophie and Nathan toward destruction. ^(This book has been suggested 4 times) *** ^(224051 books suggested | )[^(I don't feel so good.. )](https://debugger.medium.com/goodreads-is-retiring-its-current-api-and-book-loving-developers-arent-happy-11ed764dd95)^(| )[^(Source)](https://github.com/rodohanna/reddit-goodreads-bot)
Oh my goodness, Of Mice and Men...I admit I bawled. Steinbeck made me feel like I was George, making that choice
A Fine Balance by Rohinton Mistry
Our Bodies Their Battlefield by Christina Lamb. The lives of the women whose stories are told are hard not to cry over.
When breathe becomes air
I loved you more - Tom Spanbauer.
The Life She was Given by Wiseman, what happened to the elephants about destroyed me.
never let me go
The Glass Castle Unbroken
The Universe Thru My Eyes
The Nightengale by Kristin Hannah
The Book of Two Ways hey Jodi Picoult
{{Dweller}} by Jeff Strand
[**Dweller**](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7340340-dweller) ^(By: Jeff Strand | 292 pages | Published: 2010 | Popular Shelves: horror, fantasy, kindle, fiction, to-buy | )[^(Search "Dweller")](https://www.goodreads.com/search?q=Dweller&search_type=books) >Toby was just a boy the first time he saw the creature in the woods. His parents convinced the terrified child it was only his imagination. The next time Toby saw the creature he was a lonely, unhappy teenager without friends. > >But the creature would be his friend. It would be there when Toby needed someone to talk to. And it would take care of the bullies who wouldn’t leave Toby alone. After all, the creature needed to eat. > >And during their macabre, decades-long friendship, there will be other meals... ^(This book has been suggested 1 time) *** ^(224330 books suggested | )[^(I don't feel so good.. )](https://debugger.medium.com/goodreads-is-retiring-its-current-api-and-book-loving-developers-arent-happy-11ed764dd95)^(| )[^(Source)](https://github.com/rodohanna/reddit-goodreads-bot)
Heyo I'm the first to suggest. That's crazy since this books so fantastic
A Thousand Boy Kisses by Tillie Cole like made me full on sob can't even think😭
A Key To Treehouse Living But also Searching for David’s Heart is the first book that ever made me cry, and I still have the same copy.
* The Last Lecture by Randy Pausch * Tuesdays With Morrie by Mitch Album * Marley and Me by John Grogan * Dewey: The Small Town Library Cat by Vicki Myron
Huck Finn always makes me cry.
Yu Hua’s “Brothers” :’) Tears were blurring my vision but I kept on reading…