As in classic literature.
Since this varies by region, I'm in the US.
What's your top classic literature book you've read?
Another interesting book if you're living in California: Two Years Before the Mast. Basically a blog kept by a sailor on a ship in the 1830s -- except he was an educated man who just took the job for his health, so his writing and observations are really succinct and vivid.
trad., Nasreddin Hodja stories
I'll stop here, because https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nasreddin#Taste_the_same
I’m a fan of creative nonfiction, so check out “In Cold Blood” for a good introduction to the genre.
If you’re looking for more traditional fiction, “Player Piano” by Vonnegut.
Or if we’re going to go to be overly literal about the definition of “classic”, then go back and reread “Shakespeare”, being sure to pause to search on the web every time you don’t understand a line.
(And don’t let anyone who suggests “Lolita” take you to a secondary location - there’s other Nabokov novels.)
Tolstoi, the 2 most important books. Dostojewski, the 2 most important books. Don Quijote. Umberto Eco is good. Frank Herberts Dune. Hermann Hesse. Lolita. Pinoccio. Frankenstein.
What have you read so far and what have you enjoyed the most?