What are you reading now ?

I am starting this today

american gods by neil gaiman


the traveller by john twelve hawks

[Edited 7/30/07 9:18am]

Mach said:

You should be able to finish it today too. It's not particularly challenging, nor (in my view) very good.

I'm reading 'The Blair Years' (The Alastair Campbell Diaries) just now. Previous to that I read 'God Is Not Great' (Christopher Hitchens).

L

Right now it is the Rel6.0 manual for the Alcatel-Lucent OXE.....fuckin' boring as hell but i gotta be up to speed

Mach said:

This is an interesting story. I enjoyed it, but I do believe it's a bit overrated. I think you should like it though.

I just started reading Sarah Dunant - In the company of the courtesan.

For the 7th time around. I think this time I'll be enlightened when I've finished it.

GangstaFam said:

Are you enjoying this book? It's been on my bookshelf for months, but I haven't picked it up yet. What's it like?

In english : the doable/make-able brain (sp?) Í have time enough right now
It's very interesting though..it's abt how one can influence the brain and there's also a small part abt Sujit Kumar the chicken boy

http://www.fujilive.com/sujitkumar/

Just finished this last night. It brought back a lot of (unwanted) memories.

Christaro said:

Good book. But I found it hard to apply it to my life.

Suite Francaise.

Finally bought some Philip K Dick novels. Started with this one:

jillybean said:

I just finished Suite Francaise last week. Excellent book! I hope you enjoy it.

Some freaky shit in it. Like pics of decircumcision.

GangstaFam said:

i love this book. aside from his style of writing, which is so personable and witty, i love the footnotes and graphs and all of the foolishness hidden throughout the book. i'm glad you're reading it.

verrrry slow going for me, but it's nice wind-down material for when i'm reading on the train after work.

coolcat said:

Yes, in the beginning it's hard. Once you get used to the material it becomes easier. It's a constant mind observing. When you do this you come across negative thought patterns. And when you become aware of them they vanish. For what you resists persists and what you look at disappears. But I agree it's not an easy task.

AndGodCreatedMe said:

the link doesn't work. are u sure it's the right link?

High Fidelity, by Nick Hornby

Tastes Like Chicken (black girlie pop fiction I bought @ airport), Lolita files

Enduring Grace (Living Portraits of Seven Women Mystics), by Carol Flanders

Mach said:

Brian Michael Bendis' run on Daredevil & it's amazing!!!

Christaro said:

I'm sorry..try this one:

http://www.fijilive.com/sujitkumar/

Empress said:

i loved that, heartbreaking

jami0mckay said:

That's an AWESOME book! Love love love Neil Gaiman.

Teacher said:

Have u read Neverwhere? I think thats my favourite book ever

taking the second reading a lot slower than the 1st

reading 4 books at the moment

Edward VI The Lost King of England by Chris Skidmore
Unnatural Murder - Poison at the Court of James I by Anne Somerset
His Dark Materials a Trilogy by Philip Pullman
Princesses - The Six Daughters of George III by Flora Fraser