20 Books Recommended by Jordan Peterson - Full Reading List
Dr. Jordan Peterson
Jordan Peterson book recommendations. We've gathered one of the fullest lists of Jordan Peterson favorite and recommended books.
Jordan Peterson is a well-known psychologist, writer and professor and his selection of recommended books is especially valuable to people who want to find out more about him or his views.
Check out the ultimate Jordan Peterson Book list!
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Point Counter Point
A varied and emotionally complex cast of characters interact with one another and the broader society in Britain in the 1920s, their experiences exploring themes of modern living, morality, and humanity. HarperPerennial Classics brings...
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The Old Man and The Sea
A short heroic novel by Ernest Hemingway is a story that centers on an aging fisherman who engages in an epic battle to catch a giant marlinIt was published in 1952 and awarded the 1953 Pulitzer Prize for fiction.Author: Ernest...
For Whom the Bell Tolls
The story of Robert Jordan, a young American in the International Brigades attached to an antifascist guerilla unit in the mountains of Spain.
The Maltese Falcon
A coolly glittering gem of detective fiction that has haunted three generations of readers, from one of the greatest mystery writers of all time. A treasure worth killing for. Sam Spade, a slightly shopworn private eye with his own...
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I, Claudius
“One of the really remarkable books of our day”—the story of the Roman emperor on which the award-winning BBC TV series was based (The New York Times). Once a rather bookish young man with a limp and a stammer, a man who spent most of his...
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Lord of the Flies
The 50th Anniversary Edition of the Lord of the Flies is the volume that every fan of this classic book will have to own! Lord of the Flies remains as provocative today as when it was first published in 1954, igniting passionate debate...
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The Brothers Karamazov
Dostoevsky’s beautiful writing style and universal themes make this epic 19th century novel unmissable. The Brothers Karamazov is a murder mystery, a courtroom drama, and an exploration of erotic rivalry in a series of triangular love...
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Notes from Underground
Notes from Underground is a fictional collection of memoirs written by a civil servant living alone in St. Petersburg. The man is never named and is generally referred to as the Underground Man. The "underground" in the book refers to the...
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Life at the Bottom
A searing account of life in the underclass and why it persists as it does, written by a British psychiatrist.
The Long Goodbye
Crime fiction master Raymond Chandler's sixth novel featuring Philip Marlowe, the "quintessential urban private eye" (Los Angeles Times). In noir master Raymond Chandler's The Long Goodbye, Philip Marlowe befriends a down on his luck war...
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The Big Sleep
The Big Sleep is Raymond Chandler's most famous and popular novel of allLos Angeles PI Philip Marlowe is working for the Sternwood family. Old man Sternwood, crippled and wheelchair-bound, is being given the squeeze by a blackmailer and he...
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The Horse's Mouth
Joyce Cary wrote two trilogies, or 'triptychs' as he later called them, and both are in Faber Finds. The first comprises Herself Surprised (1941), To Be a Pilgrim (1942) and The Horse's Mouth (1944). The Horse's Mouth is a portrait of an...
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The Master and Margarita
Moscow, 1929: a city that has lost its way amid corruption and fear, inhabited by people who have abandoned their morals and forsaken spirituality. But when a mysterious stranger arrives in town with a bizarre entourage that includes a...
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The Charterhouse of Parma
The Charterhouse of Parma (1839) is a compelling novel of passion and daring, of prisons and heroic escape, of political chicanery and sublime personal courage. Set at the beginning of the nineteenth century, amidst the golden landscapes...
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Wuthering Heights
Published in 1845, Emily Bronte’s gothic novel set on the windy moors of Yorkshire is the story of the doomed love between Catherine Earnshaw and her father’s adopted son, Heathcliff. The book was initially poorly received by many critics...
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The Idiot
The Idiot (1868), written under the appalling personal circumstances Dostoevsky endured while travelling in Europe, not only reveals the author's acute artistic sense and penetrating psychological insight, but also affords his most...
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Panzram
"He made friends with this physician in the prison [...] and the physician encouraged him to write his autobiography." - Jordan Peterson
The Myth of Mental Illness Revised Edition
"It's a classic. You should read it if you're interested in psychology." - Jordan Peterson
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