'Never Let Me Go' by Kazuo Ishiguro

set in a parallel universe (carers, donors, guardians of secrecy, Madam's Gallery, weekly medical exams, Sales and Exchanges, limited access to the outside world, infertility, evidence in art, organ donation, training, possible, deferral); narration by association; central characters (Kathy, Tommy, Ruth, Miss Lucy, Miss Emily, Miss Geraldine, Madam); 

PART I: Hailsham

Chapter 1: The Tommy Tantrum

Chapter 2: The Lucy Solution

Chapter 3: The Madam Shudder

Chapter 4: The Ruth Encounter

Chapter 5: The Order of the Secret Guard

Chapter 6: Baby, Never Let Me Go

Chapter 7: The Donor Code 

Chapter 8: The Lucy 22

Chapter 9: The Lucy Retreat

PART II: Cottages

Chapter 10: Ruth's Betrayal 

Chapter 11: Kathy's Arousal
Chapter 12: Ruth's Possible

Chapter 13: Chrissie and Roddie's Curiosity

Chapter 14: Chrissie and Roddie's Betrayal

Chapter 15: Tommy's Theories

Chapter 16: Kathy's Helplessness

Chapter 17: Ruth's Amnesia

 

PART III: Carers and Donors

Chapter 18: Pair Rendezvous

Chapter 19: Car Conversation

Chapter 20: Intimacy Increment 

Chapter 21: Madam Meet

Chapter 22: Project Failure

Chapter 23: Tommy Completion

The Great Divorce, C. S. Lewis

These are the titles I came up with for each chapter in the book:

Chapter 1: The omnibus
Chapter 2: The dark, damp, dreary Hell
Chapter 3: The bright Heaven (Real World)
Chapter 4: The mean, unforgiving man - Who are we to judge others? Are we even worthy to do so?
Chapter 5: The intellectual man - Be careful of sins of the intellect such as ego, pride or prejudice.
Chapter 6: The materialist
Chapter 7: The cynical man (the conspiracy theorist) - Is it wise to distrust everything? That's too much negative energy.
Chapter 8: The embarrassed lady - Turn your shame into something that's nourishing.
Chapter 9: The Teacher
Chapter 10: The dominating wife
Chapter 11: The possessive mother, and the man with the lizard - How to deal with addiction?
Chapter 12: The ordinary woman (Sarah Smith) and her self-centred husband - Fame on earth vs. Fame on Heaven;
Chapter 13: The tiny, insignificant, useless Hell (unreal World)
Chapter 14: The dream

Favourite Quotes:
1) "No one had a right to come between me and my son. Not even God."
2) "Don't you know that you can't hurt anyone in this country."
3) "I cannot kill it against your will. It is impossible. Have I your permission?"
4) "All Hell is smaller than one pebble of your earthly world."

References:
1) Exploring C.S. Lewis's The Great Divorce

To Kill A Mockingbird, Harper Lee

Awesome Read! 

In To Kill A Mockingbird, Lee discusses a lot of issues - gender disparity, class distinction, race division, capital punishment, rape, The Great Depression, and ethics and morality - as viewed from the perspective of the young girl, Scout. TKAM is one of the best fictional novels I have ever read.

To spice things up, I gave my own titles to each chapter in the book.

Part I	Part II
Chapter 1 - Radley Opening	Chapter 12 - Cal Church
Chapter 2 - Morning Sickness	Chapter 13 - Finch Pride
Chapter 3 - Afternoon Show	Chapter 14 - Dill Flee
Chapter 4 - Vacation Drama	Chapter 15 - Cunningham Encounter
Chapter 5 - Tweet Radley	Chapter 16 - The Courthouse
Chapter 6 - Peep Talk	Chapter 17 - Tate-Bob Witness
Chapter 7 - Thank Cement	Chapter 18 - Mayella Witness
Chapter 8 - Tundra Blaze	Chapter 19 - Tom Witness
Chapter 9 - Landing Tussle	Chapter 20 - Closing Remarks
Chapter 10 - Dead Shot	Chapter 21 - The Verdict
Chapter 11 - Dubose Deadly	Chapter 22 - Tears of Injustice
	Chapter 23 - Gender-Class-Race Divide
	Chapter 24 - Missionary Tea Hypocrisy
	Chapter 25 - Maycomb Tribune
	Chapter 26 - Grace Double Standards
	Chapter 27 - Back to Normal
	Chapter 28 - Bob Attack
	Chapter 29 - Boo Save
	Chapter 30 - Alternate Story
	Chapter 31 - All is Well

Animal Farm, A Fairy Story - George Orwell

Animal Farm is a nice political satire on the Soviet Union written by George Orwell in 1943-44. The story portrays the evil effects of Socialism in an intelligent manner.

An interesting feature of Animal Farm is that the book spans only 90 pages which makes it remain one of the favorites among the busy working class even today.

I gave my own title to each chapter in the book. Spoiler Alert!

Chapter I	The Dream Proposition
Chapter II	The Rebellion Theorem
Chapter III	The Heydays Axiom
Chapter IV	The Recapture Claim
Chapter V	The Napoleon Prime
Chapter VI	The Windmill Lemma
Chapter VII	The Traitors Corollary
Chapter VIII	The Frederick-Pilkington Conundrum
Chapter IX	The Boxer-Glue Conjecture
Chapter X	The Pig-Man Paradox