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Reply #90 posted 01/28/08 5:45am

Sweeny79

Moderator

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Sweeny79 said:





I'm now reading:



http://www.amazon.com/Mea...0393062031

So far it's ok. Just ok.



I'm still reading it, it's stil just ok. neutral
In spite of the cost of living, it's still popular.
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Reply #91 posted 01/28/08 5:54am

wlcm2thdwn

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Reply #92 posted 01/28/08 6:14am

PricelessHo

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i recently finished these:



Into The Wild is just breathtaking. Machiavelli's is as always, very interesting.

and i'll be starting this one tonight

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Reply #93 posted 01/28/08 10:18am

REDFEATHERS

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jami0mckay said:

The instructions to a Sonic Toothbrush.

lol Did your books come yet>?
I will love you forever and you will never be forgotten - L.A.F. heart
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Reply #94 posted 01/28/08 7:58pm

2the9s

I'm reading All Around the Town by Herbert Asbury.

It's like Rumi only hysterical!

biggrin
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Reply #95 posted 01/28/08 8:01pm

Nothinbutjoy

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I just started reading "The Poisonwood Bible" due to recommendations from here.

Prior to that I read "Devil in the White City."

rose
I'm firmly planted in denial
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Reply #96 posted 01/28/08 8:02pm

Nothinbutjoy

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Stymie said:

An Innocent Man by John Grisham. It's his first non-fiction work.



I read that last year. Just mind blowing.

rose
I'm firmly planted in denial
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Reply #97 posted 01/28/08 8:17pm

Nothinbutjoy

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Sweeny79 said:




thumbs up! Couldn't put it down.




doh!

I was at Barnes & Noble on Sat and KNEW there was a book I wanted but it wouldn't come to mind...THIS was the book!!!

doh!
I'm firmly planted in denial
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Reply #98 posted 01/28/08 8:59pm

MIGUELGOMEZ

I'm reading HOLY BLOOD, HOLY GRAIL.

I'm loving it!
MyeternalgrattitudetoPhil&Val.Herman said "We want sweaty truckers at the truck stop! We want cigar puffing men that look like they wanna beat the living daylights out of us" Val"sporking is spooning with benefits"
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Reply #99 posted 01/28/08 9:22pm

Raze

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PricelessHo said:







I wasn't really that taken by this. Yes, it was a very interesting patched-together portrait of a young man. And I did understand and admire a lot of things about him, but in the end, I think he was arrogant and naive. I suppose that's what a young guy should be, but to take it to the extremes he did is just ridiculous.
"Half of what I say is meaningless; but I say it so that the other half may reach you." - Kahlil Gibran
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Reply #100 posted 01/29/08 12:10am

jami0mckay

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REDFEATHERS said:

jami0mckay said:

The instructions to a Sonic Toothbrush.

lol Did your books come yet>?



no mad

but my white tea has biggrin

then I realised I don't have a teapot mad

so today I shall order one of them neutral I think.
It's a mess, ain't it, sheriff?
If it ain't, it'll do till the mess gets here
OWB
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Reply #101 posted 01/29/08 12:56am

PricelessHo

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Raze said:

PricelessHo said:







I wasn't really that taken by this. Yes, it was a very interesting patched-together portrait of a young man. And I did understand and admire a lot of things about him, but in the end, I think he was arrogant and naive. I suppose that's what a young guy should be, but to take it to the extremes he did is just ridiculous.


i disagreed with him along the way, too. but at the same time i could relate to his anger at some points, esp. at his father when he discovered his past.

i believe that's what made me click with this book.

but yea he DEF. took it to the extremes.
[Edited 1/29/08 0:56am]
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Reply #102 posted 01/30/08 2:11am

REDFEATHERS

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jami0mckay said:

REDFEATHERS said:


lol Did your books come yet>?



no mad

but my white tea has biggrin

then I realised I don't have a teapot mad

so today I shall order one of them neutral I think.



falloff do you have a tea cup?
I will love you forever and you will never be forgotten - L.A.F. heart
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Reply #103 posted 01/30/08 2:12am

jami0mckay

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REDFEATHERS said:

jami0mckay said:




no mad

but my white tea has biggrin

then I realised I don't have a teapot mad

so today I shall order one of them neutral I think.



falloff do you have a tea cup?



eek mad
It's a mess, ain't it, sheriff?
If it ain't, it'll do till the mess gets here
OWB
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Reply #104 posted 01/30/08 2:18am

REDFEATHERS

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jami0mckay said:

REDFEATHERS said:




falloff do you have a tea cup?



eek mad



tease morning!!
I will love you forever and you will never be forgotten - L.A.F. heart
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Reply #105 posted 01/30/08 2:21am

jami0mckay

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REDFEATHERS said:

jami0mckay said:




eek mad



tease morning!!


Morning biggrin

will be on yahoo in a bit wink
It's a mess, ain't it, sheriff?
If it ain't, it'll do till the mess gets here
OWB
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Reply #106 posted 01/30/08 2:46am

MarieLouise

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I'm reading a Dutch book called 'Nader tot u' (Close to you or sth like that) by Gerard Reve.

It's rather boring reading this journal of a very religious homosexual, so I'm glad it's almost finished. sad
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Reply #107 posted 01/30/08 6:35am

PricelessHo

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MarieLouise said:

I'm reading a Dutch book called 'Nader tot u' (Close to you or sth like that) by Gerard Reve.

It's rather boring reading this journal of a very religious homosexual, so I'm glad it's almost finished. sad


is it published in english?
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Reply #108 posted 01/30/08 6:42am

FreeSpirit

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I just pulled this off my book shelf, again...
I will be carrying this in my bag for sometime, as I read when time allows me to...

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Reply #109 posted 01/30/08 6:44am

shanti0608

FreeSpirit said:

I just pulled this off my book shelf, again...
I will be carrying this in my bag for sometime, as I read when time allows me to...




That looks very interesting. I need to get some books to take with me on my 11 hour flight and days lying on the beach.
I might find that one and take it along.
thumbs up!
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Reply #110 posted 01/30/08 6:54am

FreeSpirit

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shanti0608 said:

FreeSpirit said:

I just pulled this off my book shelf, again...
I will be carrying this in my bag for sometime, as I read when time allows me to...




That looks very interesting. I need to get some books to take with me on my 11 hour flight and days lying on the beach.
I might find that one and take it along.
thumbs up!


The beach! Uh... perhaps something like this... would be more Om for relaxation... lol




Description
A book that belongs in every seeker's home, Spiritual Literacy answers the universal question, "How can I live a spiritual life every day?" Frederic and Mary Ann Brussat reveal a way to read the texts of our lives and of the world around us for sacred meaning.

Using more than 650 brief examples from contemporary books and movies, they tutor us in the art of lingering with our experiences and seeing the world with fresh eyes. They present spiritual perspectives on things, places, nature, animals, leisure, creativity, service, body, relationships, and community. The Alphabet of Spiritual Literacy describes the key spiritual practices -- from attention to zeal -- that spell the meaning in daily life.

Here is the book to share with your children, family, colleagues, and friends as you explore together the bounties of the spiritual life.

~Maybe I should pull this off my shelf too. lol Actually I am. rose
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Reply #111 posted 01/30/08 6:56am

shanti0608

FreeSpirit said:

shanti0608 said:




That looks very interesting. I need to get some books to take with me on my 11 hour flight and days lying on the beach.
I might find that one and take it along.
thumbs up!


The beach! Uh... perhaps something like this... would be more Om for relaxation... lol




Description
A book that belongs in every seeker's home, Spiritual Literacy answers the universal question, "How can I live a spiritual life every day?" Frederic and Mary Ann Brussat reveal a way to read the texts of our lives and of the world around us for sacred meaning.

Using more than 650 brief examples from contemporary books and movies, they tutor us in the art of lingering with our experiences and seeing the world with fresh eyes. They present spiritual perspectives on things, places, nature, animals, leisure, creativity, service, body, relationships, and community. The Alphabet of Spiritual Literacy describes the key spiritual practices -- from attention to zeal -- that spell the meaning in daily life.

Here is the book to share with your children, family, colleagues, and friends as you explore together the bounties of the spiritual life.

~Maybe I should pull this off my shelf too. lol Actually I am. rose



Very interesting looking as well. thumbs up!
I have 2 months to get my books ready for the trip.
Thanks for helping with my list.
rose
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Reply #112 posted 01/30/08 7:39am

billyjackbitch

I JUST finished a book last night. Took me a total of 6 hours to finish it. It's a Dutch book though: "Komt een vrouw bij de dokter" by Kluun.

Reading 3 other books simultaneously though. Not fulltime in one book because two of them are about Marketing, and one is about the future economy. Which is why I chose to reply to this thread, I would like to recommend it.
The World is Flat" by Thomas Friedman. Pick it up. It brings great insight.
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Reply #113 posted 01/30/08 8:02am

PricelessHo

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billyjackbitch said:


The World is Flat" by Thomas Friedman. Pick it up. It brings great insight.


read that one. loved it.
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