| Started By | Comment | ||
|---|---|---|---|
pie123452001 |
|||
|
Grrrr. I shoulda paid attention for an early morning Plunger ANNIHILATION.
|
|||
Atomic Plunger |
|||
|
|
|||
Shemeji Yabara |
|||
|
Just scrolled down, what a hoot. Some one mentioned Gore Vidal, "Duluth" is pretty good. "Norweigan Wood," yeah, Murakami-san, Wind-Up Bird
is better. When Mailer died a couple of years ago, few newspapers bothered to mention it, certainly no tv. "The Executioner's Song," truly
amazing. So no Patricia Highsmith fans out there? Or my main man, Juan Goytisolo, alive and well in Marrakesh, "Makbara." (Flann O'Brien offered
a book-mangling service: for a nominal fee he would break the binding, turn down pages, smudge the ink, scribble in the margins--make it look like you really
read those books. Or even dedications: "From your sincere admirer, K. Marx")
|
|||
Monsieur Muggles |
|||
|
Has anyone read John Hart's "The Last Child"? I was thinking of picking it up the other day, but I haven't heard too much about it, even
though it's a bestseller.
I'm reading Preston & Child's "The Relic" right now, but only because I want to get all the Pendergast/D'Agosto books done before reading "Cemetary Dance". For some reason, though, it feels like I've read this book before and just don't remember it. I'm also gonna try to read "Kavelier and Clay", but only because people think it's such an amazing book, even though I think Chabon is a POS writer. |
|||
ObservingEgo |
|||
|
|
|||
mountaineer20 |
|||
|
First of all, E Moch! Is that Hungry in your avi??
I'm now onto "Gods and Generals", the third in my Civil War trilogy. Jeff Sharaa is the author. His dad wrote the first one, and he wrote the next two. They've been interesting, and I've learned a lot about a part of history I did not know about. Next on the list is "The Book of Negroes" by Lawrence Hill. Anyone read it? I scanned back about 4 pages or so and didn't see any mention of it, then got too lazy to look further. |
|||
nomellons |
|||
|
I plan on finishing The Known World today. I am unable to fathom how this won the Pulitzer Prize.
Next up, The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society. |
|||
Cleofuss |
|||
|
Just got a Kindle...looking for good reads to load up into it. This thread delivers.
|
|||
clever trousers |
|||
|
John le Carre. Catching up on every single thing he has ever written. He is my new God. SO MUCH LOOOOVVVVVEEEEE!!!!!!
|
|||
hamdingers |
|||
|
bump
|
|||
Eurytol |
|||
|
Has anyone read "the Inquisitor" by Catherine Jinks or "King Hereafter" by Dorothy Dunnett?
|
|||
Anne Boleyn |
|||
|
too deep Eury. Roadside Crosses by Jeffrey Deaver.
|
|||
WiscBadger95 |
|||
|
I highly recommend The Virgin of Small Plains by Nancy Pickard. I read it a few weeks back It's a murder mystery
that's actually a nicely drawn character study of small Midwestern communities.
|
|||
apparition |
|||
Monsieur Muggles wrote:I've read all their books. I've been kind of disappointed lately. They all seem to have a similar story. I just finished 'Cemetery Dance.' Now I'm reading James Rollins', 'The Last Oracle.' If you like nonstop tension, I'd recommend it. |
|||
nomii |
|||
|
i have been reading books on life in North Korea for the past couple months (This is Paradise, An american's journey to north korea, and a hilarious
Persepolis-style comic book on journey to north Korea).
Next, i've order a bunch of books on life in iran + life under holocaust. (I go through phases) |
|||
Je Fa |
|||
nomii wrote: are any of them ever happy? |
|||
Eurytol |
|||
too deep Eury. Roadside Crosses by Jeffrey Deaver mmmmthrillersmmmm I really am in the mood for an intense book. Maybe I'll do "Cop Without a Badge". |
|||
Lila Fowler |
|||
|
this thread was hard to find. not good.
currently rereading John Lydon's semi-autobiography NO BLACKS, NO IRISH, NO DOGS. I say semi because other people like Chrissy Hynde and his pops wrote chapters. I think he's amazing but I'd never want to know him personally. The Sex Pistols sucked but they were the necessary catalyst to get things going. |
|||
dmb154678 |
|||
|
"playground, a childhood lost in the playboy mansion". it's like cotton candy, nothing filling, but very tasty.
|
|||
Pixelthetic |
|||
|
Stephen King, Bag of Bones.
|
|||