Reading train - Improve your reading skills - i wana start da habit of readin wat da i start reading with?

i wana start da habit of readin wat da i start reading with?

i like more of real stories and book from which i can learn things about life.

Public Comments

The newspapers
my sister has read all these surfing books i can't rememeber wich one but there was a life story of this girl who got bitten buy a shark from surfing, lost an arm and its her struggle to start surfing again
Get a paperback novel. They're lightweight.. not bulky like a newspaper.. and you can highlight the words you don't know and look them up in a dictionary later. Don't get hardcover.. those are too bulky. Don't read Stephen King.. he's too difficult.. find an author that doesn't use words that are too esoteric.
hey i love dan brown books...try dem ...they are sooo interesting tht u cnnt keep one down untill u'v read it all....
don't. reading is overrated. reading is a thing of the past internet is the better form of gaining knowledge or entertaining urself.
how old are you??? read WoRLD IS FLAT???
Well, if you really wanna start reading stuff, you should also practice spelling out 'the' and 'do' and not cutting it short with 'da'. All though we teenagers use things like this, your trying to get into a habit here, so cut the laziness and type gramatically error free. Read biographies and auto-biographies. All so, try
There are lot of magazines which publish true stories. start reading them. Then go on to read biographies and auto-biographies.
True crime is often interesting. Harry Potter and The Chronicles of Narnia are very easy reads and they are interesting stories. If you're more interested in real life stories, read (auto) biographies of famous people. A few years ago I read Tom Brokaw's book "A Long Way from Home". He has a very down to Earth writing style ( http://www.amazon.com/Long-Way-Home-American-Heartland/dp/0375759352/ref=pd_bbs_9?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1198230823&sr=8-9 ). I know there are many sports biographies that are interesting (although I prefer to read fiction). If you're not into books, start with magazines on topics that interest you.
"Stay Alive, My Son," Pin Yathay, adventure escape from Khmer Rouge in Cambodia. "Eyes of the Tailless Animals," Soon Ok Lee, her escape from a North Korean prison camp. Memorable. "The Great Divorce," C. S. Lewis. Short fantasy about a trip to heaven on a bus, teaches good lessons about human behavior. "Man, Master of His Destiny," O. M. Aivanhov. "Expecting Adam," Martha Beck; great book about learning. "University of Destruction," David Wheaton, pro tennis player who talks about his undergraduate days. "The Reincarnation of Edgar Cayce?", Free and Wilcock, http://www.divinecosmos.com Worthwhile. All these are easy enough to read, interesting, and really helpful. Good fortune.
deoboner
Read the series of unfortunate events. Lemony Snicket is good i've learned a lot from him not only things about life but also new words. He's smart
Blink... one good book.
The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini.. Easy and very nice... TW K
i appreciate you being interested in beginning to read. Rather than ask people who know absolutely nothing about you except that you want to read, your best bet is to get to your local library and get to know it. Once the librarian knows your name (because you've been regularly attending the library and picking up books to read) you can actually ak as yo which books are suitable for you. See, there are many different topics and really a lot of adventures waiting for you in the library, and that is probably the best place to start with. My first book was a childrens' book. I kept going back to the library every day for six hours, and i'd finished the children's section in two months. It was really rewarding. Then i moved onto comics. Comics are also good books to begin with. Then, when you are tired of looking at pictures, you'll soon be interested to read novels. Just make sure that you read everything you come across. You don't need to allocate a certain time to read. A simple flyer here, and a newspaper article there will do you heaps of good. You may even start picking out mistakes in the newspaper, if you get that far! Remember, you'll achieve nothing overnight, so be prepared for some disappointments. Don't get turned off reading. If you want to, you could get someone else to read with you, and that way, you won't feel alone. But don't let them distract you! I really hope that I have helped. Thank you so much for asking this question and taking the first step. Good Luck! fiSh
read "The Catcher in the Rye" by J.S. Salindger It's a real story, not difficult to read, everyone's favorite. This novel has been choosen one of the 100 best English-language novels from 1923 to the present.
You're looking for nonfiction, I take it? Try "Why People Believe Weird Things" by Michael Shermer. It's very interesting and even kind of funny!
i think it's stupid to read as a habit u read for your very own and personal pleasure,not to form a culture to brag about in front of some girls besides,u could use some grammar lessons before reading might help
hmmmm....whut should i say dere r already lots of answers
Autobiography of a Yogi by Paramahansa Yogananda
Um, why don't you start by learning to write proper English? What the heck is da habit of readin wat da i.....please respect yourself and the language.
i would advise u to read magazines as everyone has advised. but if you're an indian, u must read sudha murthy's books. actually she wrote all her experiences in the form of short stories and i found them very interesting and especially, if you're an indian, u'll definitely enjoy them. in these books, she gave many examples of how people r and how we should react in certain conditons. they're quite good to read. and as they're real too, i think you're gonna buy them. r u?
David Copperfield is the best which says a part of Charles Dicken's childhood.