I like novels like "Brave New World" by Huxley and "1984" by Orwell
and nonfiction books like "The Sun, The Genome And The Internet" by Freeman Dyson and "Visions" by Michio Kaku.
Honestly, my favorite book of all time is my general microbiology textbook and in close second is my calculus textbook. I spend a lot of reading time on short sections of classical latin texts, I'm not fluent enough to read a whole book.

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I read these:

Winter 2003
"Visions" by Michio Kaku
"Superstrings: A Theory Of Everything?" by Davies and Brown

Spring 2003
"Surely You're Joaking Mr. Feynmann" by Feynmann

Summer 2003
"Holes" by Louis Sachar
"Stranger in a Strange Land" by Heinlein


Fall 2003
"No Picnic On Mount Kenya" by Felice Benuzzi

Winter 2004
"Introduction to Elementary Particles" by Griffiths

Spring 2004
"Tensor Calculus, Relativity and Cosmology" by D.F. Lawden
"Classical Mechanics, Quantum Mechanics, Field Theory" by Katz

Summer 2004
"The Yearling" by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings"

Books that people have recomended that I read: "Gravity" by Hartle
"Quantum Field Theory" by Mandel and Shaw
the field theory book by Lifshitz
Dr Gunnions 230 series lecture notes at higgs.ucdavis.edu/~gunnion (bottom of the page)