Shogun, good book.

Though it's written to be a read by a younger audience, try The Giver, Gathering Blue, and The Messenger by Lois Lowry (you need to read them in that order). Great ideas and concepts.

I also really like Animal Farm and Oliver Twist, but you probably already heard of them.

I KNOW you've heard of Shakespeare, but I just want to point out his gem known as A Midsummer's Night Dream. I love his comedies.

And finally, if you enjoy reading books designed for those five and under (which I do), go for the Frog and Toad series and anything by Dr. Seuss (particularly the Butter Battle Book, The Sneetches and Other Stories, and There's a Wocket in My Pocket). ;D

For satire - The Good Soldier Svejk by Jaroslav Hašek.
For horror (ish) - Blindness by José Saramago.

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Hrodulf and Bjornolfr, you will not be forgotten.

And if the world were black and white,
you would be my rainbow in shades of grey.

Click 'n Play!

If I had a fantasy self, it'd be a tentacle monster.

I read it a few years ago, but people who like SF (and anti-heroes as protagonists) will probably like The Stars My Destination by Alfred Bester. Summary from Amazon:

"When it comes to pop culture, Alfred Bester (1913-1987) is something of an unsung hero. He wrote radio scripts, screenplays, and comic books (in which capacity he created the original Green Lantern Oath). But Bester is best known for his science-fiction novels, and The Stars My Destination may be his finest creation. First published in 1956 (as Tiger! Tiger!), the novel revolves around a hero named Gulliver Foyle, who teleports himself out of a tight spot and creates a great deal of consternation in the process. With its sly potshotting at corporate skullduggery, The Stars My Destination seems utterly contemporary, and has maintained its status as an underground classic for forty years."

http://www.amazon.com/Stars-My-Destination-Alfred-Bester/dp/0679767800/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8& s=books&qid=1250979090&sr=1-1

Maybe Jane Austen's Northanger Abbey or Mansfield Park? I love Austen's critic humour! You've probably read them both, but, well, it's a try.

Kirkland Revels is interesting as well. But it's quite old and not popular, so I don't know if you'll be lucky on getting it.

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April March = Love ♥♥♥

I second the Night Angel Trilogy by Brent Weeks and recommend Trickster's Choice and Trickster's Queen, both by Tamora Pierce a little bit of romance but definitely not the main focus.
The Forest of Hands and Teeth by Carrie Ryan is a really good horror. And i also recommend The Summoning and the Awakening by Kelly Armstrong (the awakening more horror-ish than the summoning)

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The GaGa Law: (RAH)² (AH)³ + RO (MA + MAMA) + (GA)² + OOH(LA)² = Bad Romance

This is one of my greatest passions. Ther are some kids series i like here.
A Song of Ice & Fire - This series is awesome beyond imagining
The Wheel of Time
Harry Potter
The Name of the Wind
Mistborn
Malazan Book of the Fallen is kickass
The Second Apocalypse must be read because not enough people read it.
Codex Alera
Dresden Files
Suzumiya Haruhi series can be read in full on Baka-Tsuki.
The Black Company
The Dark Tower
David Gemell's Troy
The Once and Future King
Narnia
Prydain
Bartimaeus
Pendragon Adventure
American Gods
Replay
Farsala
Kushiel's Legacy
The Sundering rocks. It's LotR but Sauron is the good guy (he's like prometheus)
memory, sorrow, and thorn
the wind on fire
Tales of the Otori is one of my favorite series because it's western style fantasy set in Japan
replay
the old kingdom
alvin maker
his dark materials
inheritance
jonathan strange and mr. norrell
toradora & zero no tsukaima can also be read at baka-tsuki
enders game series (skip ender's shadow series.) Speaker for the Dead, Xenocide, and Children of the Mind had some of my favorite sci-fi ideas ever.
the tomorrow series