It's safe to say that the past decade has brought forth some brilliant books in all genres, from Dan Brown to Zadie Smith. It comes as no surprise that JK Rowling's 'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows' has reached number one on the list, but what about the rest?
The Telegraph's '100 Books that Defined the Noughties' list is up, and details the most memorable and popular books of the past ten years. As we head into 2010 (and now doubt look forward to what the future of publishing has to offer), it's nice to have a look back at what made the bestseller lists previously.
Titles on the list include blogger Belle du Jour's explicit memoir The Intimate Adventures of a London Call Girl, Donna Tartt's The Little Friend, and Audrey Niffenegger's bestseller The Time Traveller's Wife, which was later adapted into a movie. Also included is Alice Sebold's beautiful novel The Lovely Bones, which tells the tale of murdered teenager Susie Salmon, who watches over her family in heaven. (Also soon to be on the big screen).
Not surprisingly, Twilight by Stephanie Meyer makes the list, as does Brick Lane by Monica Ali and Dan Brown's The Da Vinci Code.
Take a look at the list for yourself at the Daily Telegraph.
How many books on the list have YOU read?