Reading at t'moment?
#1622
Posted 04 August 2006 - 01:09 PM
^ If you want to see the real human stain look in Rodeo's sock drawer
In the Garden of Iden by Kage Baker.
In the Garden of Iden by Kage Baker.
OK, I think I got it, but just in case, can you say the whole thing over again? I wasn't really listening.
#1623 Guest_Lily_*
Posted 04 August 2006 - 01:23 PM
drinksinbars said:
human stain by philip roth
Excellent book , when he speaks about Monica & Bill hi hi hi
I've finished Blood Follows of Steve , now House of Chains (and I'll know why so many people dislike it eh eh eh)
I've read this , John Irving & Stephen King asking J.K rowling not to kill Harry Potter !
http://www.cnn.com/2006/SHOWBIZ/books/08/0...reut/index.html
#1624
Posted 04 August 2006 - 03:37 PM
James Clemens - Shadowfall
What the hell is wrong with some people. Why do they continue to write things this terrible.
I want new Erikson books and new Bakker.
What the hell is wrong with some people. Why do they continue to write things this terrible.
I want new Erikson books and new Bakker.
#1625
Posted 04 August 2006 - 06:25 PM
Shadow and Claw: Volumes 1 and 2 of The Book of the New Sun by Gene Wolfe.
Next up:
Vellum: The Book of All Hours by Hal Duncan
Anansi Boys by Neil Gaiman
The Chronicles of Amber by Roger Zelazny
I got through 7 novels of varying quality on my holiday:
The Warrior Prophet by R. Scott Bakker
Fallen Dragon by Peter F. Hamilton
Going Postal by Terry Pratchett
Altered Carbon by Richard Morgan
Shadow by K.J. Parker
American Gods by Neil Gaiman
The Scar by China Mieville
Reading them in that order was quite refreshing as each one differs stylistically from the one before. Going from Bakker to Hamilton or Pratchett to Morgan, for example, can be a little disconcerting, but it makes it much easier for me to remember the authors' quality as well as their subject.
Sir Thursday
Next up:
Vellum: The Book of All Hours by Hal Duncan
Anansi Boys by Neil Gaiman
The Chronicles of Amber by Roger Zelazny
I got through 7 novels of varying quality on my holiday:
The Warrior Prophet by R. Scott Bakker
Fallen Dragon by Peter F. Hamilton
Going Postal by Terry Pratchett
Altered Carbon by Richard Morgan
Shadow by K.J. Parker
American Gods by Neil Gaiman
The Scar by China Mieville
Reading them in that order was quite refreshing as each one differs stylistically from the one before. Going from Bakker to Hamilton or Pratchett to Morgan, for example, can be a little disconcerting, but it makes it much easier for me to remember the authors' quality as well as their subject.
Sir Thursday
Don't look now, but I think there's something weird attached to the bottom of my posts.
#1627
Posted 05 August 2006 - 01:36 AM
Some Damn Good reading there Sir Thursday..
Especially the ones your starting now.
Try and get around to reading the Urth of the New sun as well. The sequal to the 4.
Especially the ones your starting now.
Try and get around to reading the Urth of the New sun as well. The sequal to the 4.
#1629
Posted 05 August 2006 - 11:41 PM
HUME said:
Some Damn Good reading there Sir Thursday..
Especially the ones your starting now.
Try and get around to reading the Urth of the New sun as well. The sequal to the 4.
Especially the ones your starting now.
Try and get around to reading the Urth of the New sun as well. The sequal to the 4.
I'm just working through this...
I haven't seen any more of Wolfe's books on the shelves of my local bookshops, but if I see them I will buy them. I just finished Shadow and Claw today and I did enjoy them [it?], although I have to admit I couldn't quite get myself as wholly engrossed in them as I could with say, MBotF or Janny Wurts' Wars of Light and Shadow.
I managed to pick up Lyonnesse (sp?) 1 & 2 by Jack Vance today second hand...there was a stall at the local market advertising a shop, so I will definately be checking in there at some point in the near future.
Moving on to Vellum now...
Sir Thursday
Don't look now, but I think there's something weird attached to the bottom of my posts.
#1630
Posted 05 August 2006 - 11:43 PM
Finally finished Thousandfold Thought - go Akka, is all I can say:D
Now will probably start the Lies of Locke Lamora:)
Now will probably start the Lies of Locke Lamora:)
O xein', angellein Lakedaimoniois hoti têde; keimetha tois keinon rhémasi peithomenoi.
#1632 Guest_Lily_*
Posted 09 August 2006 - 09:53 AM
Murrin said:
The Dragon Reborn
Good book
Le comte de Monte-Crito --- Alexandre Dumas , a story of a vengeance , ****ing novel , very well written and 150 later still thrilling
http://en.wikipedia....of_Monte_Cristo
#1633 Guest_Saint Chains_*
Posted 09 August 2006 - 10:21 AM
BNE - Damian Kelleher, a very good friend of mine.
#1634
Posted 09 August 2006 - 10:42 AM
Right now, I'm simultaneously reading:
http://www.loglan.or...lan1/chap2.html
http://lojban.org/pu...ojbanLevel0.pdf
http://www.tlg.uci.e...ure/lessons.pdf
http://www.loglan.or...oad/L3.vol1.pdf
Finding Loglan to be a bit more appealing and natural than Lojban I thought it'd be pretty neat if I could learn a constructed language together with some of my online acquaintances...
http://www.loglan.or...lan1/chap2.html
http://lojban.org/pu...ojbanLevel0.pdf
http://www.tlg.uci.e...ure/lessons.pdf
http://www.loglan.or...oad/L3.vol1.pdf
Finding Loglan to be a bit more appealing and natural than Lojban I thought it'd be pretty neat if I could learn a constructed language together with some of my online acquaintances...
#1635
Posted 09 August 2006 - 10:45 AM
The Odyssey by Homer - Translated by Robert Fangles.
There is something about The Iliad and The Odyssey that draw me in about the same time each year.
The story floods your mind. I love it.
There is something about The Iliad and The Odyssey that draw me in about the same time each year.
The story floods your mind. I love it.
#1638
Posted 09 August 2006 - 11:55 AM
I was always a fan of Levy. I love his tales of Hannibal...
Currently I am reading Blood Follows...well, I read the first sentence and I am rereading (yet again) Ice Station by Matthew Reilly - I have spoken about it so much lately that I felt the need to read it again. I love his books!
Currently I am reading Blood Follows...well, I read the first sentence and I am rereading (yet again) Ice Station by Matthew Reilly - I have spoken about it so much lately that I felt the need to read it again. I love his books!
Wry, on 29 February 2012 - 10:50 AM, said:
And you're not complaining, you're criticizing. It's a side-effect of being better than everyone else, I get it sometimes too.
~TQB~
#1640
Posted 09 August 2006 - 03:30 PM
Hi guys!
Just finished Brandon Sanderson's MISTBORN: THE FINAL EMPIRE. Although it suffers from a few shortcomings, it's still a very entertaining read.
Check the blog for the full review!
Patrick
www.fantasyhotlist.blogspot.com
Just finished Brandon Sanderson's MISTBORN: THE FINAL EMPIRE. Although it suffers from a few shortcomings, it's still a very entertaining read.
Check the blog for the full review!
Patrick
www.fantasyhotlist.blogspot.com