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Posted

"The Watchmen" is great! I haven't read it in years. I just started reading "The Stories of Vladimir Nabokov."

Oooh Nabakov...I love his writing style.

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Guest greyhalo
Posted

Oooh Nabakov...I love his writing style.

I agree. I have yet to read all of "Ada or Ardor." My brother keeps getting on my case to read it.

Posted

I agree. I have yet to read all of "Ada or Ardor." My brother keeps getting on my case to read it.

I have actually only read one by him.....such a poseur. haha

Now I am reading Mary Shelley's Frankenstein as well as my Murakami Ryu. You can always tell looking at the books I mention which I read at home and which I read at work in between projects when I have no work to do. The ones that are hundreds of years old? Yeah. Gutenberg project for the win. I can't really get away with sitting here with a book open, but text on a screen? Looks pretty natural. XD Thank god for the internets. Anyway it's pretty awesome. I've never actually read it before. I love reading oooold "gothic literature". So far I've read Stoker's Dracula and Walpole's Castle of Otranto. In addition to a buttload of Oscar Wilde, but I love me some Wilde.

Guest greyhalo
Posted

I have actually only read one by him.....such a poseur. haha

Now I am reading Mary Shelley's Frankenstein as well as my Murakami Ryu. You can always tell looking at the books I mention which I read at home and which I read at work in between projects when I have no work to do. The ones that are hundreds of years old? Yeah. Gutenberg project for the win. I can't really get away with sitting here with a book open, but text on a screen? Looks pretty natural. XD Thank god for the internets. Anyway it's pretty awesome. I've never actually read it before. I love reading oooold "gothic literature". So far I've read Stoker's Dracula and Walpole's Castle of Otranto. In addition to a buttload of Oscar Wilde, but I love me some Wilde.

"Frankenstein" is incredible. It was basically the first popular Sci-Fi novel (published in 1818).

Posted

"Frankenstein" is incredible. It was basically the first popular Sci-Fi novel (published in 1818).

Pretty freaking awesome so far. I'm on chapter 8 of 24 chapters plus the letters at the beginning. The only problem with Gutenberg is lack of page numbers haha.

Posted

At this very moment I'm reading an article entitled "Liberalism and the Common Good: A Hayekian Perspective on Communitarianism"

Posted

Haha at this very moment I'm reading and translating a document about CD ripping problems. Very Exciting.

Posted

I just started reading "The Unshapely Things" by Mark Del Franco. It's the first book in the "Connor Grey" series. He's kind of like Harry Dresden, but he's a Druid instead of an urban wizard.

Im a fan of Harry Dresden, I would like to know more about this "Unshapely things"

Posted

Recently finished 'Backcountry Ski Book'.

About to begin 'RED' by Terry Tempest Williams = I love Utah!

Guest greyhalo
Posted

I finally bought a copy of Dee Dee Ramone's "Chelsea Horror Hotel." It's a very warped but funny book. I'm not even a big Ramone's fan, but I've been fascinated by the history of the Chelsea Hotel in NY for years.

Posted

'Cry to Heaven', Anne Rice. Again lol. I've read all her novels.

I know she's really popular among the younger teen vampire wannabes, but aside from her vampire chronicles she's really a beautiful writer. And even so I've enjoyed her blood-drenched works. It's a shame when so many people skirt from her books just because she's the most successful vampire novelist of modern times and they want to be nonconformist... a true shame.

Also reading Stiff: The Curious Lives of Cadavers, by Mary Roach, when I'm in the mood for more light, unattached reading. Again. It's hilarious, highly reccommended for those interested in mortuary science.

Posted

The Traveler - John Twelve Hawks

Posted

I'm reading "Everbody Poops" ironically.

Posted (edited)

I'm about to pick up, dust off, and read again:

[b]"How To Ruin America," by Ben Stein and Phil Demuth.

It's the best $15.00 I ever spent on a book. I strongly suggest reading it my friends It outlines the major issues America faces in it's struggle to move into the 2000s as a world power. It also provides a tremendous insight into why we are struggling as a society today. :book:

Edited by TomCat
Posted

urban dictionary def for rimshot

4. rimshot 23 up, 66 down

a term for ejaculation into a vagina but like in basketball, netball etc. Your shot goes in off the rim

(MR J) "I did the most amazing rimshot the other night, got it on video and everthing"

(Everyone else) "Seriously dude stop raping people"

rimshot rim raping basketball shot

by Alex Halsall Jan 2, 2008 share this add comment

5. Rimshot 145 up, 186 down

ejaculating directly on the rim of the anal cavity

I gave that chick a rimshot.

by anonymous Jun 11, 2003 share this add comment

6. Rimshot 9 up, 77 down

A dog that has little or no value to it's owners, also Earnest's dog from the Earnest's movie series.

I would have came inside of you Gnall but rimshot licked my balls said Dave Pacioni aka the Pac-man.

Posted

Finished Frankenstein. That was pretty awesome.

I do believe that next I may read Polidori's Vampyre. But I don't think I'll have time today so who knows what I'll feel like Monday or the next time I have free time at work.

Guest greyhalo
Posted

Finished Frankenstein. That was pretty awesome.

I do believe that next I may read Polidori's Vampyre. But I don't think I'll have time today so who knows what I'll feel like Monday or the next time I have free time at work.

It's more like a short story, so it won't take you long to read it. Have you read "The Castle of Otranto" by Horace Walpole? It's considered the "first gothic novel."

Posted

It's more like a short story, so it won't take you long to read it. Have you read "The Castle of Otranto" by Horace Walpole? It's considered the "first gothic novel."

Hahaha Indeed I have...I believe it's still on this page actually! :D

Guest greyhalo
Posted

Hahaha Indeed I have...I believe it's still on this page actually! :D

Oops, I totally missed that.

Posted

Now reading 'An Enquiry Concerning Human Understandings"

Posted

Now reading 'An Enquiry Concerning Human Understandings"

Hume! How fun.

Posted

Hume! How fun.

lol, it's decent... I tried to read it long ago but didn't have the spare time to truly dedicate myself to understanding. Now that I'm taking Philosophy though and it's our first reading assignment, I really have no choice but to understand. There will be much similar literature in the coming weeks.

Posted

"medicus" by Ruth Downie

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