Re: Books!
Golden Budda
Whoo, Cussler sure knows how to write a story! The best thing is that his books aren't as repetitive as the Redwall books. It's a little more mature than Redwall, too.
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Golden Budda
Whoo, Cussler sure knows how to write a story! The best thing is that his books aren't as repetitive as the Redwall books. It's a little more mature than Redwall, too.
I am sad to inform all of you that the writer of the great "Redwall" books, Brian Jacques, died today.
http://shelf-life.ew.com/2011/02/07/bri
l-dies-71/
R.I.P.
It's time to do some re-reading...
Aw man, I love those books .
Double post!!!
In other news, I am currently reading the shadow series.
Last edited by Duke Boy (February 7, 2011 (07:07pm))
I am sad to inform all of you that the writer of the great "Redwall" books, Brian Jacques, died today.
http://shelf-life.ew.com/2011/02/07/bri l-dies-71/R.I.P.
It's time to do some re-reading...
Aw man.
Along with the old Brer Rabbit stories, this guy was a big part of what got me into anthropomorphs when I was young. Lots of nostalgia here. Yes, his stories were pretty formulaic, but there was always something about them that kept you coming back. He will be missed.
I'm currently reading the novel CARRIE for my third-quarter English Book Project. Good so far.
I'm reading "Dreams from Bunker Hill" by John Fante, I really like it so far. And I'm almost done with "The God Delusion" by Richard Dawkins.
I just finished American Psycho today. Great book, best one I've read in a while.
Obsessed by ted decker. BEST BOOK EVER
I'm a Ted Dekker fan, but that was one of my least favorite books of his.
I'm a Ted Dekker fan, but that was one of my least favorite books of his.
Have you read three that was also one of my favorites but right now i am reading red its really good...
Yeah, those are both great.
Yesterday I just started the third book in the series I've been reading: The Last Apprentice. I'm currently reading 'Night of the Soul Stealer'
It's an easy read for anyone, and it's incredibly well written in my opinion. It is said to not be read after dark, but only follow those if you're easily scared. Some parts do make you become scared as in the hair on your neck goes up, but it's not extreme. It's a real page turner, and I recommend you read the series if you haven't already.
~ Mason
I've been reading a bunch of comic books lately, but I won't mention those - they're pretty much pure brain-candy.
Heaven's Wager
Ted Dekker's debut novel is one of his strongest, in my opinion. The narration is so sarcastic and unstable and it really helps you get into the main character's head.
Recent reading:
Crime and Punishment (Fyodor Dostoevsky)
Journey to the End of the Night and Castle to Castle (Louis-Ferdinand Céline)
Pnin (Vladimir Nabokov)
The Adventures of Augie March (Saul Bellow)
Miss Lonelyhearts and The Day of the Locust (Nathanael West)
The Moviegoer (Walker Percy)
Brief Interviews with Hideous Men (David Foster Wallace)
Empire of Signs (Roland Barthes)
Recently read:
Spinoza's Intuition by Jan Knol
Beyond Good and Evil - Friedrich Nietzsche
Genealogy of Morals - Friedrich Nietzsche
Wait until spring, Bandini - John Fante
Nietzsche - Michael Tanner
Film - Ronald Bergan
Right now:
Blood Meridian - Cormac McCarthy
The Rings of Saturn - W.G Sebald
The Varieties of Religious Experience - William James
2666 - Roberto Bolaño
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