What is the last book(s) you read? (or are reading)

[DorianDawes]

What is the last book(s) you've read?

[Annona Synclair]

The Crucible series ~ Sara Douglas

AND

The Anita Blake series ~ Laurell K Hamilton

[Raev]

Zombie Survival Guide

I am America and so can you! (Stephen Colbert)

Paradise Lost (John Milton)

[phee]

The Greatest Show On Earth (The Evidence For Evolution) by Richard Dawkins.

[TitsMcGee]

I just finished "The Graveyard Book" by Neil Gaiman

[savagehart]

Anything by Garth Nix...his stories keep even my little ADD ass reading to the point where i just can't stop

[prick]

Punk 365

[creatureofthenyte]

DGN, by... DGN.

[TitsMcGee]

Currently I'm reading the Ranger Apprentice series by John Flanagan. It's quite good as far as teen fiction goes. What pisses me off though is that the last book has already been published in Australia, but it won't be out here till April.

And yes these days I've been reading strictly teen fiction..I don't have to think as much with it.

[eatdirt426]

Dragons of Autumn Twilight

[TitsMcGee]

The Hunger Games series is fucking awesome just to let everyone know. Seriously just look up a synopsis of it and you'll want to read it.

[Shaun]

Consider Phlebas by Iain Banks and A Peoples History of the United States by Howard Zinn. Next I'll probably be reading John Lennon: the Life by Philip Norman

[shewolf1321]

just finished Twilight eyes by Dean Koontz. My sister told me to read it. Getting ready to start a book my mom gave me some book called Last sacrifice.

[Ryle Hira]

Beyond Good and Evil by Friedrich Nietzsche

[Shaun]

Buddhism for Beginners by Thubten Chodron, mostly just because I've been curious about it for a while now.

[Invictus]

Falling Hard: A Journey into the World of Judo by Mark Law. It's partly the story of an unathletic English journalist who picks up judo shortly after his 50th birthday and it is partly the story of Judo as a sport and a way of life as told by the people who have immersed themselves in it over its history.

[Eevee]

I'm afraid I've put it down for a little while, but I've been reading Snow Crash by Neal Stephenson.

[Ryle Hira]

On Truth and Untruth: Selected Writings by Friedrich Nietzsche

[BloodCupcake]

I'm gonna start reading by suggestion a book series called His Dark Materials. And a small book called Cut.

[ArcheressRabbit]

my textbook...at the moment. but I'm going to sneak away with Dark Possession by Christine Feehan later

[Troy Spiral (13)]

The Greatest Show On Earth (The Evidence For Evolution) by Richard Dawkins.

Best one I've read (and I've read a lot after having finally shed the nonsense i was taught for the first 20 years of my life, in shock how weak the anti-evolution rhetoric is now that I know how to distinguished a good argument from a bad one)

[Troy Spiral (13)]

The Glorious Cause: The American Revolution, 1763-1789

I'm almost done, I feel more clear about why we are were we are , but I can't really recomend this book, he spends too much time on minute details that have nothing to do with anything other than really hardcore history nerds might find interesting, and then never returns to later in the book. The first 150 pages are great and the last 150 seem good , but the whole middle of the book is pretty zzzzzzzz. (It is a long book).

I've been meaning to read something on this period of history for 20 years, just never got around to it. Disappointed with this book though, as its often sighted as one of the "modern classics" of the subject.

[DarkVampire]

The Real History of the Cold War: A New Look at the Past by Alan Axelrod

Being a fan of history and the 1950's, I find this book enjoyable.

[Shaun]

The God Delusion by Richard Dawkins.

[Enishi]

Memory, Sorrow and Thorn, the 3rd book. Well thought out story but WAY too wordy and kinda boring imo....