Can you briefly introduce the 2017's top 5 ya novels?

Sure. 'Persepolis' is a significant one. It gives insights into Iranian culture and history. 'Smile' is relatable as it focuses on normal teen issues like self - image. 'The Graveyard Book' adaptation is a great take on Gaiman's story. 'Bone' has a richly detailed world. 'Amulet' is full of action and adventure. 'This One Summer' has a great mood for a coming - of - age tale. 'March' is educational about the civil rights struggle. 'Saga' has a unique space - setting. 'Ms. Marvel' is a great example of diversity in comics.

Sure. 'The Hunger Games' is very famous. Katniss Everdeen volunteers to take her sister's place in the deadly games. It's a powerful story about survival and rebellion. 'Divergent' is about Tris, a girl who doesn't fit into one of the factions. She has to find her own way in a society that doesn't tolerate differences easily.

The top 10 novels in 2017 had a diverse range of themes. '4 3 2 1' by Paul Auster was a complex work that explored different versions of a life. 'The Ministry for the Future' by Kim Stanley Robinson was ahead of its time in terms of dealing with environmental and future - related issues. Also, 'The Immortalists' by Chloe Benjamin told an interesting story about siblings and their fates.

Sure. 'The Odyssey' is one of them. It's an ancient Greek epic that follows Odysseus' journey home. Then there's 'Don Quixote', a Spanish classic that satirizes chivalry. 'Wuthering Heights' by Emily Bronte is a dark and passionate love story. These are just a few of the top 20 novels.

Dostoevsky's top 4 novels are quite interesting. Crime and Punishment is centered around the idea of guilt and redemption. Raskolnikov commits a crime and then has to face the consequences both externally and internally. The Brothers Karamazov is a deep exploration of family, faith, and morality. Each brother has his own beliefs and vices. The Idiot presents a character, Myshkin, who is not like the rest of society, and his presence stirs up different reactions. Notes from Underground gives a voice to a rather misanthropic and self - tormented narrator, showing the seedy underbelly of the human psyche.

I don't know the exact top 10 novels. But generally, his novels may cover themes like friendship, loyalty. His works could have interesting twists in the plot.

Well, Sartre's top novels are quite important in the literary and philosophical world. 'Nausea' is a novel that can really make you think about the nature of existence. The main character's experience of nausea is not just a physical feeling but a deep - seated reaction to the absurdity of life. 'The Age of Reason' is set in a specific historical context, and through the characters' stories, Sartre examines how people make choices based on their rational and moral beliefs. 'The Reprieve' has a unique narrative that weaves together different threads of characters' lives as they face the approaching war.

Sure. Pride and Prejudice: famous for its love story. Sense and Sensibility: about sisters' different natures. Emma: features a matchmaking heroine. Mansfield Park: tells Fanny Price's story. Northanger Abbey: satirizes gothic novels. Persuasion: a love story of second chances.

I know 'Peer - e - Kamil' is a top one. It's about the relationship between two main characters and their spiritual and emotional growth.

Sure. 'Murphy' is a great one. It shows Beckett's early exploration of his unique style. Then there's 'Watt' which is known for its complexity. And 'The Unnamable' is really deep, dealing with existential questions through a very different kind of storytelling.