phee Posted January 7, 2005 Posted January 7, 2005 Well... still in the middle of the first one... and OMG it's awsome and kinda creepy... I know he is releasiing a 4th in the 2nd series, one called "Shadow of the Giant" The one I am reading now is very dark, and is occuring at the same time as "Enders Game" it deals mainly with "Bean" if you remember from "Enders Game" he was Enders 2nd (more or less) kind of his right hand.... like I said pooky stuff.
bav Posted January 10, 2005 Posted January 10, 2005 Well... still in the middle of the first one... and OMG it's awsome and kinda creepy... I know he is releasiing a 4th in the 2nd series, one called "Shadow of the Giant" The one I am reading now is very dark, and is occuring at the same time as "Enders Game" it deals mainly with "Bean" if you remember from "Enders Game" he was Enders 2nd (more or less) kind of his right hand.... like I said pooky stuff. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Glad yer liking Ender's Shadow....Bean is so much more hardcore than Ender >grin< Alternating between "A Confederacy of Dunces" by John Kennedy Toole and "Silverlock" by John Myers Myers right now.
Shade Everdark Posted January 10, 2005 Posted January 10, 2005 I'm rereading Macbeth and The Princeton Companion to Japanese Literature.
phee Posted February 9, 2005 Posted February 9, 2005 "The Long Dark Tea-Time of The Soul" by Douglas Adams
Shade Everdark Posted February 9, 2005 Posted February 9, 2005 Cows, Pigs, Wars, & Witches: The Riddles of Culture, by Marvin Harris.
cthulhu63 Posted February 9, 2005 Posted February 9, 2005 I just got done reading Fredrick Douglass' book, and Sojourner Truth's book. (for school) I was reading the newest Janrae Frank high-fantasy novel, but she just finished a heavy rewrite, making the manuscript I was reading obsolete. I am now starting The Many Faces of Van. Helsing antho, and F. Paul Wilson's The Keep.
Vater Araignee Posted February 10, 2005 Posted February 10, 2005 I'm Working my way into the Ultamate Spider-Man Graphic novels Rereading Neg the Sword by Piers Anthony. and The sword of Shanara ummm Terry Brooks? can't 'member. I can't read one book at a time but just a chapter or two. ADHD well maby just ADD now.
mallochai Posted February 11, 2005 Posted February 11, 2005 i'm currently most of the way through "the world and other places" by jeannette winterson, whom i adore in all her english artsy dyke glory. her writing is incredibly vivid, and very sexy. i highly recommend "art and lies," though i also recommend skipping the first chapter in that book, as it's too slow for the rest of the story. and i just started "threshold" by caitlyn kiernan yesterday. it's delightfully creepy, and also very english. she has a wierd tendancy to connect words, like quicksoft or snakehiss or glassgreen. they're effective, but sometimes distracting for their unusual qualities.
Vater Araignee Posted March 12, 2005 Posted March 12, 2005 For the most part the chronicles suck and nothing convince me otherwise or so I thought . I decided to give Rice another chance and I'm reading Lasher and coming to the realization that the chronicles don't suck the writing stile does so ignoring that aspect should allow me to force concentration on the story. We'll see
paradox Posted March 12, 2005 Posted March 12, 2005 early medieval kingship lordship, knighthood and locality early germanic kingship in england and on the continent medieval queenship conquest, anarchy and lordship land and lordship the kings two bodies lordship and military obligation in anglo-saxon england kings, courtiers and imperium medieval kingship yup, its term paper time :woot:
mallochai Posted March 13, 2005 Posted March 13, 2005 well... kiernan turned out to be pretty disappointing in the end. the story was great up until the last chapter... i really hate it when they do the whole Deus ex Machina schtick. such a copout. just finished Neverwhere, by gaiman, last week. nice bit of humor in that one. also read The Colour of Magic, by terry pratchett. it reminded me of reading him when i was younger, and a bit about the Death of Rats, the grim reaper for rats. i laughed aloud quite a few times. now, i'm thinking i need a library trip.
squee Posted March 13, 2005 Posted March 13, 2005 all throughout middle school and high school i only checked out one book ever and it was go ask alice and i think its my favorite book but i recently started going to the roseville library and i checked out a book called when i was five i killed myself and i loved it something about the way it was written amazed me, i'm definitly going to start checking out more.
gothicmom Posted March 14, 2005 Posted March 14, 2005 The Killing Club-"Marcie Walsh" and Michael Malone
soothsayer Posted March 14, 2005 Posted March 14, 2005 Now reading and re-reading the work I've completed on my book (eyes go crossed).
Vater Araignee Posted March 15, 2005 Posted March 15, 2005 Nothing now I had to stop reading Lasher it is interfering with my style. Wile I understand that flashbacks can be an important tool for character development you just cant develop every one that way when you writing with time constraints in mind must be 100 minuts or less or in my current case 20. Oh well maby when I get full blown writers block I'll pick Rice back up
Saephyr Posted March 17, 2005 Posted March 17, 2005 I'm just starting CONFESSIONS OF A B MOVIE ACTOR by Bruce Campbell and i should warn you ...this is a terrific read. If you love Bruce you will not be able to put this one down what a great pick! Heard he's working on anotherone but I can't confirm it.
ZhukovCodeslinger Posted March 17, 2005 Posted March 17, 2005 I try to read 3 books a week... though sometimes i squeeze in an extra. I dont read much fiction (probably 1 fiction out of the last 100 books I have read) I currently have 12 books on the Contra's that I am working through hehehe
Daevion Posted March 18, 2005 Posted March 18, 2005 Reading Byzantium: The Decline and Fall by John Julius Norwich Its the third one in a trilogy, doesn't read like a typical history book which is a bonus!! I definitly recomend it to anyone who has an interest in medieval history and doesn't want to be bored to death.
phee Posted March 18, 2005 Posted March 18, 2005 I'm just starting CONFESSIONS OF A B MOVIE ACTOR by Bruce Campbell and i should warn you ...this is a terrific read. If you love Bruce you will not be able to put this one down what a great pick! Heard he's working on anotherone but I can't confirm it. This is indeed an awsome book
Daniel Posted March 19, 2005 Posted March 19, 2005 I've been carrying around a number of books and more studying, vs actually reading. These include a number of Zen books, and a Wing Chun compendium, which is absolutely fantastic.
paradox Posted March 19, 2005 Posted March 19, 2005 Reading Byzantium: The Decline and Fall by John Julius Norwich Its the third one in a trilogy, doesn't read like a typical history book which is a bonus!! I definitly recomend it to anyone who has an interest in medieval history and doesn't want to be bored to death. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> whoohoo! eastern roman empire!
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