102 books PewDiePie mentioned, ranked!

Moby-Dick
by Herman Melville

I think Moby Dick, I probably to be honest, I'm probably not really ready for it yet, but I'm really glad I read it. Look forward to read it again at some point in the future.

— PewDiePie

Man's Search for Meaning
by Viktor E. Frankl

I feel like this book is a great tool to just help people and especially, maybe I'm over generalising here, but I feel like lots of millenials are struggling to find meaning. I suddenly feel better equipped for in case--I know that sounds a bit weird to say, but in case something really bad happens, I feel like I... from reading this book, I'm better equipped to know how to handle it. That's a bit naive to say, but I really think there are some important stuff in here.

— PewDiePie

Sun and Steel
by Yukio Mishima

There are some nicer books that I have that are actually quite rare I guess the Sun and Steel. It's just like I don't think they print this anymore so it kind of feels weirdly important to own if that makes sense.

— PewDiePie

Beyond Good and Evil
by Friedrich Nietzsche

Next book: Gay Science! And know what you want to do it's okay! I give you the pass! The first time I read Nietzsche I read Beyond Good and Evil I didn't understand a goddamn thing. Don't watch my book review it's embarrassing and I'm not gonna pretend I'm some Nietzsche scholar now either but I had a bad time first reading him because he was referencing all these different philosophers and I had no clue who they even were after reading more philosophy coming back to Nietzsche again my reaction was still bad because I went this guy was making fun of all my heroes what the *** so Nietzsche for me was a slow cook I will admit. But the best way to understand philosophy is to understand the person behind it and the more I feel like I had done that the more I came to love Nietzsche. Uh he loves his words he's very great at them he's very harsh and very brutal but you understand that he targets philosophers that he likes or that he at least admires to some degree.

— PewDiePie

Norwegian Wood
by Haruki Murakami

One of my favourite quotes from a book, another great book I read actually, I recommend, Norwegian Wood by Murakami. - "Death is not the opposite of life but an innate part of it. By living our lives we nurture death."

— PewDiePie

Don Quijote de la Mancha
by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra

Everyone knows Don Quijote for its humour and for how silly it is and what a loveable character it is but, and yes it is, it is very humorous, but after reading it I realised that it is so much more than just that. And I'm so glad I read it. It's my favourite piece of classical literature that I have ever read. [...] It's the longest book I've read but it is also the longest book I've ever enjoyed and honestly, I can't wait to reread it. I could go on more, but there is really no point. It is quite hard at some points. I would be lying if I said that it was the easiest read I ever had but it is 100% worth it! Check it out! Don Quijote 5 out of 5. Beautiful, so glad I read it!

— PewDiePie

In the Buddha's words
by Bodhi Bhikkhu

Afterwards I read In the Buddha's Words: An Anthology of Discourses from the Pali Canon. This book is amazing.[...] I was super fascinated by this book. This is just a very selected part of it. I don't want to get into all of it. If you're interested in Buddhist teaching, this is a great book to start off with.

— PewDiePie

No longer human
by Osamu Dazai

I absolutely loved reading this book. Dazai clearly is a phenomenal writer and this is everything I would want from a novel.

— PewDiePie

Life 3.0
by Max Tegmark

I'm gonna read Life 3.0 By Max Tegmark which is, he describes AI and how it, how it may or may not affect us in the future. He is a Swedish genius. I don't know if his genius, but he, the people compared to the Swedish Elon Musk and Elon Musk even praises the book. My parents recommended this as well, so I started already a little bit, and it's very interesting

— PewDiePie

The Temple of Dawn (The Sea of Fertility)
by Yukio Mishima

On Felix's bookshelf.

The Count of Monte Cristo
by Alexandre Dumas

It reminded me of my favorite part of one of my favorite novels which is The Count of Monte Cristo and it's when the count says "There is neither happiness nor misery in the world; there is only the comparison of one state with another, nothing more. He who has felt the deepest grief is best able to experience supreme happiness"

— PewDiePie

The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea
by Yukio Mishima

Any advice for people getting into Yukio Mishima? What would I advise? Just read it, it's great! Read the tetralogy. I want to reread Mishima. That was a comfy time just plowing through all this literature. Could read some Mishima. [...] they're all in japan my whole library but I love this book (The Sailor who Fell from Grace with the Sea) so much I bought another copy of it. It's weird with a Japanese author because I love his writing style or his prose so much but it's obviously translated so what does that really say, you know, can I say that I like an author's style of writing even if it's translated?

— PewDiePie

The Idiot
by Fyodor Dostoyevsky

In my opinion the beauty of fiction is when you have characters that are interesting and a story that really grips you in a way that the ideas behind it isn't as transparent and they have so much more impact - Dostoyevsky does this best ('Crime and Punishment', 'The Idiot')

— PewDiePie

Nineteen Eighty-Four
by George Orwell

I read 1984 by George Orwell before and it's one of my favorite books. It was a book that really left that impact on me and the meaning and the story tied together really gripped me and I think about it a lot.

— PewDiePie

The Temple of the Golden Pavilion
by Yukio Mishima

Right after reading the... The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea, I loved it so much and I wanted more because it was so short. I read "The Temple of the Golden Pavilion" and I absolutely LOVED IT!

— PewDiePie

The Odyssey
by Homer

I also have a really old edition of The Iliad and the Odyssey which I'm very proud of a lot. It's probably one of my favorite books ever written highly recommend reading it.

— PewDiePie

The Illiad
by Homer

I also have a really old edition of The Iliad and the Odyssey which I'm very proud of a lot. It's probably one of my favorite books ever written highly recommend reading it.

— PewDiePie

Nicomachean Ethics
by Aristotle

Nicomachean Ethics! Wow what a fun title! Please tell me more Felix! Okay I will! Aristotle the greatest one, no, no, no one of the greatest philosopher of all time. He studied under Plato though he taught Alexander the Great himself. He said all these amazing things thought women had less teeth than men. You could have just checked bro, you had a wife I Googled it. Bro what happened I want to know? Nicomachean Ethics is the first philosopher book that I read that discusses the idea of happiness and 2 300 years or whatever later it is goddamn relevant.

— PewDiePie

Our Mathematical Universe: My Quest for the Ultimate Nature of Reality by Max Tegmark

Our Mathematical Universe
by Max Tegmark

This book brought up so many scientific possibilities that I had obviously no clue about they were never taught to me in school and to me they're just mind-blowing. I really don't want to sound like that one ninja tweet I can't stop thinking about Quantum fixes or whatever it is.

— PewDiePie

We
by Yevgeny Zamyatin

On Felix's bookshelf.

Consider Phlebas
by Iain M. Banks

On Felix's bookshelf.

American Psycho
by Bret Easton Ellis

On Felix's bookshelf.

Never Let Me Go
by Kazuo Ishiguro

On Felix's bookshelf.

The Discourses of Epictetus
by Epictetus

On Felix's bookshelf.

The Book of Five Rings
by Musashi Miyamoto

On Felix's bookshelf.

The Chrysanthemum and the Sword
by Ruth Benedict

I read the sword and chrysanthemum, I don't know if that's how you say it. It was written by Ruth Benedict, an anthropologist that was hired by the American government during World War II as an attempt to understand the Japanese people and their mindset at the time [...] Some people say it's not accurate, some people say it is. I just found it really interesting.

— PewDiePie

Fahrenheit 451
by Ray Bradbury

[About Fahrenheit 451] it is so bad, it is so terrible. I think it is a perfect example of a book that the moral is the core center of the novel which just makes it so god damn boring.

— PewDiePie

Crime and Punishment
by Fyodor Dostoyevsky

It was the longest one I read, and I- I mean that. Sometimes this book was very hard to get through, but the parts that shines in this novel truly shines.

— PewDiePie

Tao Te Ching
by Lao Tzu

On Felix's bookshelf.

Inferno
by Dante Alighieri

On Felix's bookshelf.

I Am Legend
by Richard Matheson

On Felix's bookshelf.

I am a cat
by Natsume Sōseki

On Felix's bookshelf.

The Dice Man
by Luke Rhinehart

On Felix's bookshelf.

The Life and Death of Yukio Mishima
by Henry Scott Stokes

On Felix's bookshelf.

The Remains of the Day
by Kazuo Ishiguro

On Felix's bookshelf.

1Q84
by Haruki Murakami

On Felix's bookshelf.

The Art of War
by Sun Tzu

On Felix's bookshelf.

The Art of Happiness
by Epicurus

On Felix's bookshelf.

Either/Or
by Soren Kierkegaard

On Felix's bookshelf.

The Buried Giant
by Kazuo Ishiguro

On Felix's bookshelf.

The Decay of the Angel
by Yukio Mishima

Any advice for people getting into Yukio Mishima? What would I advise? Just read it, it's great! Read the tetralogy. I want to reread Mishima. That was a comfy time just plowing through all this literature. Could read some Mishima. [...] they're all in japan my whole library but I love this book (The Sailor who Fell from Grace with the Sea) so much I bought another copy of it. It's weird with a Japanese author because I love his writing style or his prose so much but it's obviously translated so what does that really say, you know, can I say that I like an author's style of writing even if it's translated?

— PewDiePie

Lysis ; Symposium ; Gorgias
by Plato

The Symposium that's sure that's always good

— PewDiePie

Woman in the dunes
by Kobo Abe

I really recommend reading it, even if you heard me spoil it because it is a really fun, nice read. I mean, come on, it even has pictures in it. What more can you ask for? The [...] I would give this a 4 out of 5. It's a really nice book.

— PewDiePie

Kafka on the Shore
by Haruki Murakami

I tweeted out on twitter asking if their were any recommendations for Japanese authors because I enjoy reading Murakami (After the Quake, Norwegian Wood, Killing Commendatore, 1Q84, Kafka on the Shore)

— PewDiePie

The Sound of Waves
by Yukio Mishima

I read some of his [Yukio Mishima's] more weird stuff - 'The Sound of Waves', 'Sun and Steel', 'The Temple of the Golden Pavilion' -, his short stories - 'Death in Midsummer and Other Stories'. There is so much great work from him that I feel, I enjoy every page that I read.

— PewDiePie

Brave New World
by Aldous Huxley

One of the earliest books I read this year was the 'Brave New World' written by Aldous Huxley. I loved this one especially because it is a good mix of comedy and ,intentional or not I don't know, and how grim it gets, how dark it is which really delivers this impactful meaning behind it.

— PewDiePie

The Inferno
by August Strindberg

Last but not least, the Inferno by August Strindberg, or [August Strindberg]. Again, this is not a good introduction to August Strindberg. [...] It's very fascinating but very bizarre to read, like reading the notes of a madman almost.

— PewDiePie