Grab a cult classic - while it's still on the shelf
It’s hard to define just what makes a book a “cult classic” (anti-establishment? mind-altering?), but librarians can often spot them by the number of times they’ve been checked out or the number of times they need to be replaced. Here are some in Skillman's collection that clearly qualify.
Zen and the art of motorcycle maintenance by Robert M. Pirsig
Hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy by Douglas Adams
Do androids dream of electric sheep? by Philip K. Dick
Fight club by Chuck Palahniuk
A confederacy of dunces by John Kennedy Toole
Trainspotting by Irvine Welsh
On the road by Jack Kerouac
