Reading at t'moment?
#561 Guest_Pale Remnants_*
Posted 12 July 2004 - 07:56 AM
@Fan and Nak. GRRRR. One e-mail is on the way to Mr Crowther.
Just reading a few short stories from the Locus collection. GRRM, Neil Gaiman etc.
Just reading a few short stories from the Locus collection. GRRM, Neil Gaiman etc.
#562 Guest__*
Posted 29 December 2004 - 06:34 AM
finished gardens before I got into work half an hour ago. twas kinda meh. its a very very poor introduction to the rest of the series, on almost all levels imo. but whatever.
#563 Guest__*
Posted 20 June 2004 - 02:17 PM
quote:
reading battleaxe by an ausie women
would that be Sara Douglass?
#564
Posted 17 July 2004 - 02:24 PM
Currently reading The Briar King and wondering what to read next, have a copy of the Druid King and a novel called Shadow Warrior as well as quite a few others that I cant recall currently
#565
Posted 16 September 2004 - 12:52 PM
just finished mark haddon's "the curious incident of the dog in the night-time"
#566 Guest_Duiker_*
Posted 25 September 2004 - 07:54 AM
The Island of the Day Before by Umberto Eco. After this I'm going to start The System of the World.
#567 Guest_Duiker_*
Posted 30 October 2004 - 04:45 AM
Finished:
System of the World by Neal Stephenson. Last volume in the Baraoque Cycle and, as expected, top-notch stuff.
Wolfblade by William King, good for a GW novel but actually mediocre.
Reading:
Fevre Dream by GRR Martin.
After this I'm going to retry the Chronicles of Thomas Covenant (Donaldson) 'cause Runes of the Earth is out and I just have to get this series sometime so this look like a opportune moment.
System of the World by Neal Stephenson. Last volume in the Baraoque Cycle and, as expected, top-notch stuff.
Wolfblade by William King, good for a GW novel but actually mediocre.
Reading:
Fevre Dream by GRR Martin.
After this I'm going to retry the Chronicles of Thomas Covenant (Donaldson) 'cause Runes of the Earth is out and I just have to get this series sometime so this look like a opportune moment.
#568
Posted 16 January 2005 - 08:50 AM
quote:Back of the net! They are really very good. I may just stop for a while, as they are hampering my reading of MBOTF.
Originally posted by Pale Remnants:
@Tiste : Ah-Haa! "MOve and Fire" "I have Cheese" "MOnkey Tennis" etc.
A Haunting Poem
I Scream
You Scream
We all Scream
For I Scream.
I Scream
You Scream
We all Scream
For I Scream.
#569
Posted 26 February 2005 - 03:22 PM
Second book by the amacing Norwegian writer named Agnar Mykle. The book's name is "Sagaen om den røde rubin", or "The Tale of the red rubie". And no, he is not writing adventure tales with pirates and stuff. The title is purely symbolic
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
#570
Posted 09 November 2004 - 06:46 AM
The Runes of the Earth is an example of some of the best writing I have ever read. Donaldson has certainly achieved his aim when he took 20 years away from Thomas Covenant in order to improve his writing ability. Read this book (but read the other six first!)
I finished Runes yesterday. I'm reading Tad Williams' new novel, Shadowmarch (volume one).
I finished Runes yesterday. I'm reading Tad Williams' new novel, Shadowmarch (volume one).
#571 Guest__*
Posted 15 September 2004 - 05:35 PM
I finished terry Patchett's The colour of Magic, and am now starting Plato's Timaeus and Critias
#572 Guest_Eve_*
Posted 24 February 2005 - 08:24 AM
Reading Milan Kundera! Damn it I'm falling in love with philosophy. I'm also reading Darkness at Noon, but that is for history class to understand Stalin's purges better. But Milan Kundera is to be read by all and everyone!
#573
Posted 21 February 2005 - 10:47 AM
True, i should revise what i said there, Broken Angels was a let down after Altered Carbon. Market Forces is meant to be a bit of alright but i haven't read it yet.
#574 Guest_leto_*
Posted 13 June 2004 - 12:17 AM
Thanks Oponn
Quote "dreamy vague and wandering quality "
That describes what I have read of Wolfe perfectly. I just wish I could connect with it.
"Latro forgets everything when he sleeps. Writing down his experiences every day and reading his journal anew each morning gives him a poignantly tenuous hold of himself, but his story's hold on readers is powerful indeed, and many consider these Wolfe's best books." (back cover.)
Quote "dreamy vague and wandering quality "
That describes what I have read of Wolfe perfectly. I just wish I could connect with it.
"Latro forgets everything when he sleeps. Writing down his experiences every day and reading his journal anew each morning gives him a poignantly tenuous hold of himself, but his story's hold on readers is powerful indeed, and many consider these Wolfe's best books." (back cover.)
#575
Posted 04 March 2005 - 07:26 PM
Just finished reading Sunshine by Robin McKinley. I enjoyed it. It took me a dog's-age to get hold of the damn book though.
Reintarnation: Coming back to life as a hillbilly
#576
Posted 30 October 2004 - 03:14 AM
reading american gods at the moment. had to see what all the fuzz was about.
Legalise drugs! And murder!
#577
Posted 14 July 2004 - 03:22 AM
had to put Legends II down so I can read Blood Follows (finally) which I shall follow with The Healthy Dead
#578
Posted 07 March 2005 - 06:59 AM
Well I am onto "The Wasp Factory" at the moment. All I can think is: Brilliant, but twisted beyond recognition! For some disturbing reason it reminds me of "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night Time." In the way it is written, but a lot more bizzare and wierd.
A Haunting Poem
I Scream
You Scream
We all Scream
For I Scream.
I Scream
You Scream
We all Scream
For I Scream.
#579 Guest_Riot_*
Posted 14 July 2004 - 04:18 AM
@Pale - Definately get TDTCB off the shelf!! It's a great read. Books like this only deserve shelf treatment after they've been read!!
#580 Guest_Falco_*
Posted 14 January 2005 - 11:23 PM
Went to the library and came back with 16 books. Starting with Patricia Cornwell's 'Southern Cross'.