Chilean and American actor Pedro Pascal is a lover of books and that can be seen in his selection of his favorite books. Pascal first got his rise to fame in the popular HBO show Game of Thrones and since then, he has made a name for himself. Keep reading to find out Pedro Pascal’s favorite books!
Pedro Pascal Loves Books

When not acting, Pascal is probably reading and reading classics based on his favorite books. Other works by Pascal include The Mandolorian and The Last of Us. You can check out his quote about his favorite books below!
“I think one of the greatest reads I’ve ever experienced was Crime & Punishment by Dostoyevsky. I know that sounds highbrow, but to be completely honest it was a page turner for me. When I was a kid, I remember reading this book called Watership Down. That was one of the most grueling, it’s by Richard Adams, and I also love One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez. And I love Jane Eyre, I love anything by J.D. Salinger, I love reading.”
Pedro Pascal
A List of Pedro Pascal’s Favorite Reads
- Crime & Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky
- Watership Down by Richard Adams
- One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez
- Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë
- The Master and Margarita by Franny and Zooey by JD Salinger
- Don’t Look Now by Daphne du Maurier
- Carl Erik Fisher, The Urge: Our History of Addiction
- James Baldwin Books
- Sebastino Mauri, Disfruta del problema and La Nuova Terra
- Toni Morrison Books
I love this list as it seems to include a bunch of amazing books. Watership Down is an underrated book that many people regard as only a children’s book. Crime and Punishment is a classic that is taught in many college courses.
Conclusion
What do you think of Pedro Pascal’s favorite books? I think it is a great list and there are a lot of great books there that people should read if they haven’t! Until next time, happy reading!
I read Watership Down 50 years ago and just finished Crime and Punishment. Great reads! Mr. Pascal might like The Count of Monte Cristo, David Copperfield, The Moonstone, Tale of Two Cities.