got it over the weekend and i'm completely into it. i love a book that takes a benign, even creepy subject, and puts a fascinating spin on it with good writing and a nice, crisp pace. i think i would like this man to write my authorized biography.

Well, it sounds better than that narnia madness.


I'm reading "Revenge of the Sith". It's all too shocking.

AsianBomb777 said:

someone reading the episode III novelization is razzing ME for reading the narnia books?

i'm trying to keep myself pure for the movie. i've already seen too many spoiler pics, but it's kinda like a virgin who's given a hummer or two. i still have some untrod fields left, i think.

Anxiety said:

Narnia rawks!! I soooo loved the books when I was a kid, I read them in English when I was about 10 or so... then my teacher made me read them in Swedish cos it was supposed to be for Swedish class As if I did it, I only translated my private review and handed it in

I am reading "Incubus Dreams" by Laurell K. Hamilton

TaoOfGimp said:

I'll introduce you to my friend Esse, he's always trying to discuss the pros of fisting with me

TaoOfGimp said:

Teacher said:

I was reading The Treatment by Mo Hayder (great author) but decided to have a break cos its too heavy to carry around with me..

Teacher said:

i read all the narnia books over the holidays. i think my favorites were 'the magician's nephew' and of course 'the lion, the witch and the wardrobe'. i do really like the idea of the prince and the silver chair, though.

REDFEATHERS said:

Mine is like that too, I need to buy paperbacks more often. Next I'm gonna read The Regulators and the other book that comes with it, can't remember... can I call you tomorrow? Have a spot of stomach flu right now

Anxiety said:

Aslan I sooooo wanted to be the kids who got to ride him, and pet him... I bawled my eyes out when he died, and equally when he was resurrected.

For goodness sake, Im still reading Middlesex by Jeffrey Eugenides. Come on JD, haven't you finished it yet?!?!

JDINTERACTIVE said:

i started reading that, then had to quit cuz it was a library book and i'm a slow reader. i oughtta pick it back up now that i can get it in paperback, i liked what i read.

Anxiety said:

It's a real epic but I'm also a slow reader. Well worth sticking with.

"America Becomes Urban" by Eric H. Monkkonen

"The Evolution of American Urban Society" by Howard P. Chudacoff and Judith E. Smith

The Bible

"The Language Instinct" by Steven Pinker

more or less simultaneously.

Heiress said:

TaoOfGimp said:

Gimp approves of my reading choices. I can now die happy.

Teacher said:

Yes, I hope you are better soon.. I will be at my sisters, so maybe I can call you back on her phone

A Clockwork Orange. I had seen the movie a while ago, but now I have to read it for class.

Solution Three is the next one I'm about to start on. I have no idea if it's good or not though.

I know I'm a bit behind everyone.

althom said:

YAAAAAY you're reading it! isn't it awesome?

I've just started "Angels and Demons"

Natisse said:

I do like it! I'll probably read his others after this too.

althom said:

cool...Angels and Demons seems really good too so far

I just finished reading "The Coldest Winter Ever" By Sister Souljah. Very good book


Smooches;)

AnckSuNamun said:

Great book! You'll love it!

2the9s said:

Oh, it is. I'm almost finished now....I'm on chapter 2 in part 3. The nadsat language has been throwing me off a little at times though. So far this has been the only interesting book, other than Brave New World, I've had to read for this class.

AnckSuNamun said:

If you've got the latest edition I think there's a glossary in the back, but you don't need it. The language in that book is really addicting in a way.

Have you seen the movie?

2the9s said:

Have you seen the mime?

http://www.prince.org/msg/100/141129