What Book(s) are you Reading?

[wolvesjr]

Reading a biography: Samurai by Saburo Sakai

He was Japan's greatest surviving ace pilot from World War 2.

 

[SophiaGrace]

I'm reading Naruto right now.

 

[gabriel20]

Looking forward to reading the new novel by Harper Lee, "Go set a Watchman",being published on July 14th. The sequel to her novel," To kill a Mockingbird".

 

[Tealeaf]

An old sci-fi novel called Solaris. There's a giant alien jelly ocean that speaks in math.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solaris_(novel)

 

[SophiaGrace]

Looking forward to reading the new novel by Harper Lee, "Go set a Watchman",being published on July 14th. The sequel to her novel," To kill a Mockingbird".

isnt there a rather gruesome reason why it was written and published?

 

[user 115627]

It's more of a filler at the moment. A standardish yet enjoyable read so far though.

 

[JHK]

I just had The Name Of The Wind by Patrick Rothfuss fall into my lap. Finished it, so I am working on the sequel and really enjoying it, though it isn't what I usually go for.

 

[WishingWell]

The Way--A Modern Version of the Bible AND The Right Prayers for Every Need

 

[TheWalkingDead]

Reapers by Edward W Robertson - the first 3 eBooks in the series were free off Amazon and kept me going for weeks so am enjoying the rest of the series too and not too expensive either!

 

[youcouldnevertell]

Just starting Two Faced by Mandasue Heller

 

[Mouse]

Mothering and Daughtering: Keeping Your Bond Strong Through the Teen Years. It's an excellent book that I've been searching for a very long time.

 

[youcouldnevertell]

The Trap by Kimberley Chambers

 

[HoodedMonk]

Does anyone here have an opinion of Oscar Wilde?

 

[user 115627]

"The Invincible" by Stanislaw Lem.

 

[HoodedMonk]

"The Invincible" by Stanislaw Lem.

Oh yeah. we talked about this in the chatroom today. Czech author, distopian genre? Did I remember right?

Let's see what am I reading now?

The Portrait of Dorian Gray

 

[user 115627]

Oh yeah. we talked about this in the chatroom today. Czech author, distopian genre? Did I remember right?

Yes, you did.

 

[Rosebolt]

I just finished reading Njal's Saga. I enjoyed it very much.

 

[Tealeaf]

2312 by Kim Stanley. Her prose jumps around a lot and makes it hard to follow, but I haven't finished many sci-fi books recently. I spent pages thinking midgets were a type of alien because of her weird style of introducing future culture and new people, and I'm still not 100% sure I've got this right. But an alien police officer wouldn't have a ponytail... right? So a "little", despite "looking up at them like a langur or marmoset", must be a human...

No wonder I've been avoiding reading lately. I keep getting these weird books off the bestseller's lists, too. Lem's Solaris was the last enjoyable read I had--and it's from the 60's.

 

[HoodedMonk]

2312 by Kim Stanley. Her prose jumps around a lot and makes it hard to follow, but I haven't finished many sci-fi books recently. I spent pages thinking midgets were a type of alien because of her weird style of introducing future culture and new people, and I'm still not 100% sure I've got this right. But an alien police officer wouldn't have a ponytail... right? So a "little", despite "looking up at them like a langur or marmoset", must be a human...

No wonder I've been avoiding reading lately. I keep getting these weird books off the bestseller's lists, too. Lem's Solaris was the last enjoyable read I had--and it's from the 60's.

If you want me to reccomend you some books…I will.

 

[Tealeaf]

2312 by Kim Stanley. Her prose jumps around a lot and makes it hard to follow, but I haven't finished many sci-fi books recently. I spent pages thinking midgets were a type of alien because of her weird style of introducing future culture and new people, and I'm still not 100% sure I've got this right. But an alien police officer wouldn't have a ponytail... right? So a "little", despite "looking up at them like a langur or marmoset", must be a human...

No wonder I've been avoiding reading lately. I keep getting these weird books off the bestseller's lists, too. Lem's Solaris was the last enjoyable read I had--and it's from the 60's.

If you want me to reccomend you some books…I will.

Please, anything with sensible prose...