What are you currently Reading? (1 Viewer)

[viktoria]

the dirt - confessions of the world's most notorious rock band

i just finished it. the best thing. i've ever read. ever. i bow down to you motley crue. i do.

 

[HamuTarou]

Angels and Demons - Dan Brown

 

[Plebeian]

The Name of the Rose - Umberto Eco

 

[SuGa BunI =D]

be cool - elmore leonard

 

[jhakka]

Shaman's Crossing by Robin Hobb.

 

[Benny_]

Shaman's Crossing by Robin Hobb.

How are you liking it so far?

 

[jhakka]

I've only read a chapter and a half, and I'm enjoying it. Its definitely not a Farseer book, but then again it's a totally different piece of writing and shouldn't technically be viewed in terms of it.

I'm still adjusting to the totally different world (it's not the medieval setting), the different character (he's no bastard prince) but I think that once I get used to it, I'll enjoy it thoroughly. It's an almost total change from her previous books, and I think the change of social status and setting are the main things that I feel the need to adjust to.

 

[SuGa BunI =D]

No Bones - anna burns

 

[Dreamerish*~]

Angels and Demons - Dan Brown

Ooh, I love that book.

When I finish the HSC, I'm going to read His Dark Materials by Philip Pullman again. Or Harry Potter. Oh I can't decide.

 

[Bookie]

Grisham - The Firm.

its got all the wraps, so might as well start reading Grisham sooner than leter.

 

[xeuyrawp]

The Catcher in the Rye - J.D. Salinger (aggggain)

*sigh* I don't know how many times I've read that book. There are three books that I've read over and over- that book, Sphere by Crichton, and 2001: A Space Odyssey by Arthur C Clarke.

As for the moment, I'm reading a collection of Aesop's tales in its original Greek on one page and hieros on the other page.

'The Fox and the Grapes' was a bit lame, although 'Boy who cried Wolf' and 'The Turtle and the Hare' are always great. (The didn't have a word for Tortoise, as they hadn't seen them pre-Greek age).

 

[Benny_]

I've only read a chapter and a half, and I'm enjoying it. Its definitely not a Farseer book, but then again it's a totally different piece of writing and shouldn't technically be viewed in terms of it.

I'm still adjusting to the totally different world (it's not the medieval setting), the different character (he's no bastard prince) but I think that once I get used to it, I'll enjoy it thoroughly. It's an almost total change from her previous books, and I think the change of social status and setting are the main things that I feel the need to adjust to.

Hmm.. I liked it after a chapter and a half too. I wonder if you'll still feel the same after 200 pages of the stuffiest character Hobb's created to date (Nevare).

 

[Lundy]

More's Utopia. An interesting little satire on the evils inherent in 16thC English society and at the same time an idealistic portrait of the 'perfect' communist existence.

 

[nwatts]

The Name of the Rose - Umberto Eco

Very good.

I'm reading The Divine Comedy by Dante. Also good.

 

[Aznpsycho]

Sword of Storms by GRRM.

It's fucking gigantic. I really wish this wasn't the HSC.

 

[julius]

The Phantom Blooper by Gustav Hasford. I just finished reading The Short Timers, also by him.

 

[Ollz San]

portrait of a killer by patricia cornwell

 

[ezzy85]

every journal and reading imagineable on the EU and the European Monetary System.

 

[PerfectByNature]

Katie Raven's Fire by Wendy Catran

 

[Lundy]

The unsw school of history honours handbook. An enthralling read.