Given the lack of understanding of what'mmcrumbs' implies in relation to Sharyn's novels, I can't recommend her best ones. If'mmcrumbs' was something like a series name or a publisher's mark, we could look into it further. But as it stands, there's not enough information to determine which of Sharyn's novels would be the best in this context.
Sorry, I can't recommend as I don't know what'mmcrumbs' has to do with Sharyn's novels.
I'm not sure specifically which novels are considered Sharyn's best in relation to'mmcrumbs' as it's rather unclear. There could be many Sharyn's out there writing novels, and without more context it's difficult to determine.
Sure. 'She Walks These Hills' is a great one. It's set in the Appalachian mountains and has a really engaging story about a girl who has been lost for a long time and the mystery surrounding her disappearance. Another good one is 'The Hangman's Beautiful Daughter' which also delves into the unique culture of the Appalachian region.
As of July 2023, one of Sharyn McCrumb's more recent novels is 'The Unquiet Grave'. It's a great piece of work that combines her signature style of storytelling with elements of mystery and Appalachian culture. The characters are well - developed, and the plot keeps you engaged from start to finish.
Definitely 'The Virginian'. It's a classic Western tale. The main character, known only as The Virginian, is a cowboy with a strong sense of right and wrong. The novel has a great mix of action, romance, and the unique Western charm that Zane Grey is known for.
I don't know exactly which ones Tyler Cowen would recommend as the best fiction. You could try looking for his book reviews or interviews where he might mention some titles.
For historical fiction, 'The Lost Steps' by Alejo Carpentier is a great choice. It combines a search for musical roots with a journey through the South American jungle and historical settings. It gives a sense of the cultural and historical richness of Cuba and the region.
There are other great ones too. 'The Sea' by John Banville is a beautifully written novel that explores themes of loss, memory, and identity. The Irish landscape and the sea play important roles in the story, adding to the overall mood and atmosphere of the book.
Sure. 'Danganronpa' is a popular one. It has a dark and twisted story with unique characters. The gameplay of solving mysteries and the overall atmosphere of the game are really captivating.
For a more horror - themed alien novel, 'The Thing' by John W. Campbell Jr. is a classic. It's set in an Antarctic research station where an alien life - form can take on the shape of any living being, creating a sense of paranoia and fear. And in the epic - scale alien story genre, 'Dune' by Frank Herbert, while not solely about aliens, has the sandworms which are a very unique and important alien - like element in the story.
For me, 'The Fault in Our Stars' is at the top. It's a very emotional and beautiful love story between two ill teens. Their love is so pure and the way they face life together is inspiring. Another good one is 'To All the Boys I've Loved Before' as it has that light - hearted, girly - feel romance that many teen girls can relate to. 'Eleanor & Park' is also great. The way it describes the first love between the two main characters is really touching.