I think "To Kill a Mockingbird" was a solid choice for required reading, but I always found it more impactful when read later in life. As a kid, the themes felt abstract. It wasn't until I had some real-world exposure to injustice that the book really clicked. Maybe that's why it's a classic—its m...

I think the whole premise is flawed. The question assumes people have a "favorite" required book, but most of us didn't choose them. The idea that someone would "favorite" a book forced upon them by a teacher is weird. It's like asking if you liked the math textbook you were forced to use. The whole...