What Book Are You Currently Reading?

shesahellion · Post by **shesahellion** » Mon Feb 21, 2005 1:30 am

i just finished spenser's the faerie queen and now i'm reading orlando by virginia woolf for the second time.

Jangus · Post by **Jangus** » Mon Feb 21, 2005 2:37 am

I havent done much reading lately but when I do its Inside Out.

my breakfast. · Post by **my breakfast.** » Mon Feb 21, 2005 10:10 pm

Dan Brown... Davinci Code.

Forgotten Sons · Post by **Forgotten Sons** » Tue Feb 22, 2005 5:05 pm

"Voyage au centre de la Terre"

"Journey to the Centre of the Earth"

"Viaje al Centro de la Tierra"

Jules Verne (Julio Verne)..

--------------------------------
"Las Ense?ansas de Don Juan"
Carlos Casta?eda

uPONtheAir · Post by **uPONtheAir** » Sun Mar 27, 2005 6:17 am

McCullough's biography of "John Adams"

thefinalcut · Post by **thefinalcut** » Mon Mar 28, 2005 3:54 pm

I'm reading The Aleph by Borges.

jonesy · Post by **jonesy** » Wed Mar 30, 2005 12:14 pm

Touching from a distance
the ian curtis and joy division book
written by debra curtis

David Smith · Post by **David Smith** » Wed Mar 30, 2005 12:27 pm

Just finished Ulysses followed by Morvern Callar in the last week, starting Albert Camus, The Plague now

uPONtheAir · Post by **uPONtheAir** » Wed Mar 30, 2005 1:26 pm

David, how was Ulysses? Since i posted the last time, I've finished John Adams, and now, it's Dylan's Chronicles Vol. 1. Excellent.

Any Colour · Post by **Any Colour** » Sat Apr 02, 2005 12:06 pm

A Long Starange Trip-a biography of the Grateful Dead. Very funny indeed. It is clear to me now, that the entire west coast of America was tripping it's nuts off from the mid 60's to 1970.

David Smith · Post by **David Smith** » Mon Apr 04, 2005 6:17 pm

uPONtheAir wrote:David, how was Ulysses? Since i posted the last time, I've finished John Adams, and now, it's Dylan's Chronicles Vol. 1. Excellent.

Possibally about the best book i've ever read

Ok so it goes on a bit in places, and you'd probably need a street map of Dublin for it to work, but its great. Each chapter is written in a different narrative style meaning it is never going to get dull for you, the stories twist and turn all the time and the protagonists are very likable. And don't get me started on the way the tone changes as day turns to night or even the bittersweet ending. Just take a week off and read it

Just wow. If you don't have a tear in the eye after the last chapter then you're a robot. Not just for story lines reasons but also because you know it's over

a glazed look · Post by **a glazed look** » Fri Apr 08, 2005 12:55 am

Thats_The_Stuff wrote:I am currently reading Stephen Kings epic series The Dark Tower I am currently on book V of VII called The Wolves of The Calla

The books are pure fantasy wich is different from his usual horror thrillers but still a great read and i highly recomend it.

A brief sumary:

A man named Roland from a place called Gilead is a gunslinger and the last one alive and is sent on a quest to find the "dark tower" wich he knows nothings about and is the only thing that is keeping him alive is his undieing urge to find the tower.

hiiiiiiiiiiiiii am a big fan of the dark tower,am now reading the wizard and glass,i really a tower junkie and a king junki hey what is ur favorite vol? mine is the drawing of the three.

RWpinkfloyd45 · Post by **RWpinkfloyd45** » Sat Apr 09, 2005 1:46 pm

Last of the Mohicans-James Fenimore Cooper.....uuugggghhhhh.
It's sooooo boring!

Slambient Expressway · Sat Apr 09, 2005 6:45 pm

cat's cradle-kurt vonnegut
one of my favourite authors

IainS · Post by **IainS** » Sun Apr 10, 2005 10:19 am

Any Colour wrote:A Long Starange Trip-a biography of the Grateful Dead. Very funny indeed. It is clear to me now, that the entire west coast of America was tripping it's nuts off from the mid 60's to 1970.

A great book....and a great band!!

I'm reading.....prepare to be bored....

'A Quick Guide To Analogue Synthesis' - Craig Anderton