Reading at t'moment?
#1
Posted 14 January 2005 - 12:52 PM
rereading the first 2 books of the tawny man trilogy beforei tackle Fools Fate, couldnt remember enough to get into it. im like 1/4 thru golden fool now.
should probably get around to finishing the iliad after this...and inferno......and shake hands with the devil.
should probably get around to finishing the iliad after this...and inferno......and shake hands with the devil.
#2
Posted 21 November 2004 - 12:07 PM
yeah, war of the flowers was a standalone, although the back doesnt read too well, its an entertaining book.
#3 Guest_allwilldie_*
Posted 19 August 2004 - 12:47 PM
quote:
Originally posted by BAD:
It's Perdido. And Dammit I specifically bought it to read in the USA then i go and lose it b4 I get on the plane to go there . (Sigh)
Don't worry, the UK cover is nicer Now reading Broken Angels, I think. I'm about half way through nearly ten books. Oops.
#4 Guest_Unoriginal_*
Posted 23 November 2004 - 09:39 PM
The Restaurant at the End of the Universe
#5 Guest_Falco_*
Posted 18 January 2005 - 06:56 AM
@Pale: Thanks mate, will keep a look-out for it.
#6 Guest_fiddler_*
Posted 11 August 2004 - 02:48 PM
Went on a bit of a reading marathon there lately. Read A Walk in The Woods, Down Under and Notes from a Small Island all by Bill Bryson.
Then read All the Kings Men by Robert Penn Warren. A truly outstanding book. Re-reading MOI at the moment and trying to finish off Crime and Punishment. Bloody book has been hanging over me for years.
Then read All the Kings Men by Robert Penn Warren. A truly outstanding book. Re-reading MOI at the moment and trying to finish off Crime and Punishment. Bloody book has been hanging over me for years.
#7 Guest_korik_*
Posted 08 September 2004 - 06:31 AM
just finished king rat my china meiville, SL would be pleased.
man that guy is such a leftie tho, goes to the book forum to see if there are any other reviews of said book.
man that guy is such a leftie tho, goes to the book forum to see if there are any other reviews of said book.
#8 Guest__*
Posted 21 September 2004 - 12:05 PM
I finished The Darkness that Comes Before, and I'm now starting Jose Saramago's The Cave
#9
Posted 06 February 2005 - 03:15 AM
I never found the DaVinci Code was as brilliant as people insist it was. It was good, no doubt about that, but not half as good as many of the other books published in 2004. The reason it has sold as good as it has is because it's written in a way that makes people who normaly don't read able to finish it.. Seldom a page were nothing special and important happens.
Ofc, my growing dislike for the book may be because I'm working part time in a books store and have gift wrapped hundreds of the bl***y book.
Anyways, rereading books for exams . "Catcher in the Rye"
Ofc, my growing dislike for the book may be because I'm working part time in a books store and have gift wrapped hundreds of the bl***y book.
Anyways, rereading books for exams . "Catcher in the Rye"
Take good care to keep relations civil
It's decent in the first of gentlemen
To speak friendly, Even to the devil
It's decent in the first of gentlemen
To speak friendly, Even to the devil
#10 Guest_Hedge_*
Posted 31 December 2004 - 01:25 PM
@Rodeo - History is fun so who cares what other people think.
No wonder you didn't like Conn Iggulden's books though
No wonder you didn't like Conn Iggulden's books though
#11 Guest_Falco_*
Posted 15 August 2004 - 09:38 PM
Yeah, even I misread the Shore bit the first time
Currently re-reading Kirsten Britain's "Green Rider" after I heard there was a sequel out, although I can't find it in any library. Also looking for the 'Ruins of Ambrai' by Rawn- despite the ludicrous gender politics, it was a cracking good read, and I heard the final one in the trilog is due to be out soon.
Currently re-reading Kirsten Britain's "Green Rider" after I heard there was a sequel out, although I can't find it in any library. Also looking for the 'Ruins of Ambrai' by Rawn- despite the ludicrous gender politics, it was a cracking good read, and I heard the final one in the trilog is due to be out soon.
#12 Guest_Tim_*
Posted 18 October 2004 - 12:53 PM
ian rankin? does one man need to write so many books? all entitle 'the something or other'?
i'm reading clockwork orange, and foucalt's pendulum. i say reading... they're on the shelf.
i'm reading clockwork orange, and foucalt's pendulum. i say reading... they're on the shelf.
#13 Guest_DrBloodmoney1_*
Posted 23 June 2004 - 03:58 PM
quote:
Song of Susannah? Never heard of it. Hope it's nothing like Song of Shannara.
Sorry,
It's by Stephen King. The resolution of the The Dark Tower is the biggest thing in epic fantasy this year.
Frankly, Stephen King has shat better books than Brooks' best work.
DrB
#14 Guest_Pale Remnants_*
Posted 20 August 2004 - 01:16 PM
@Fiddler. I'd forgotten about your Clancy fixation ( me dads favourite author,no less ).
Still reading "Bad Timing" and a few short stories before "Iron Council" arrives, cannot wait.
All my books are now on shiny new ( well Ikea )bookshelves after our move...we even now have a "library" room at Pale Towers, although you couldn't swing more than seven or eight cats at a time, and in the evening it will have to double as the ballroom .
Still reading "Bad Timing" and a few short stories before "Iron Council" arrives, cannot wait.
All my books are now on shiny new ( well Ikea )bookshelves after our move...we even now have a "library" room at Pale Towers, although you couldn't swing more than seven or eight cats at a time, and in the evening it will have to double as the ballroom .
#15 Guest_Rallick Nom_*
Posted 14 June 2004 - 03:16 PM
Just don't go to the store next door, the 'used women shoppe'. You might get more than you bargained for.
#16
Posted 20 October 2004 - 02:24 AM
I'm reading Spirits in the Wire by Charles de Lint.
Reintarnation: Coming back to life as a hillbilly
#17 Guest_Pale Remnants_*
Posted 14 December 2004 - 10:27 AM
Finished Al Reynolds "Century Rain" A fantastic return to form, and a great detective-time trvel yarn it is too. Fans of his more harder edge work may find this trad. SF tale to slight for them. But i'd recommend it.
Just taken delivery of and reading "The Thackery T Lambshead Pocket Guide to Eccentric & Discredited Diseases edited by Dr. Jeff VanderMeer and Dr Mark Roberts.
"
http://www.thealienonline.net/ao_030.asp?t...scid=2&iid=2655
Fans of Gaiman, Mieville, Moorcock take a look.
Just taken delivery of and reading "The Thackery T Lambshead Pocket Guide to Eccentric & Discredited Diseases edited by Dr. Jeff VanderMeer and Dr Mark Roberts.
"
http://www.thealienonline.net/ao_030.asp?t...scid=2&iid=2655
Fans of Gaiman, Mieville, Moorcock take a look.
#18
Posted 21 November 2004 - 08:24 PM
I'm reading my birthday gift book, "Jonathan Strange & Mr. Norrell: A Novel" by Susanna Clarke. I'm loving the book so far.
#19 Guest__*
Posted 28 January 2005 - 04:38 AM
I'm reading Guy Gavriel Kay's, The Summer Tree
#20
Posted 05 June 2004 - 07:56 AM
About to read The Treasured Ones by Eddings. Will let you know how it pans out.
Just finishing Double Eagle by Dan Abnett, if you like a sort of fighter pilot novel then its quite a good book, if not then its not for you. Ive enjoyed it as its made quite a change from my usual type of novel.
Just finishing Double Eagle by Dan Abnett, if you like a sort of fighter pilot novel then its quite a good book, if not then its not for you. Ive enjoyed it as its made quite a change from my usual type of novel.