legspin wrote:I've had A Feast for Crows for two years now
That's an outright lie.
Both dates are in 2005.
legspin wrote:I am assuming you have read David Gemmell and the Eddings' offerings
I have not. Should I?
The Hex
Some people don't get the Transformers. It's simple. They're big robots. And they change into things. And they fight. This is beautiful and mad. If you do not get this, there is something missing in your soul. - Paul O'Brien
legspin wrote:I've had A Feast for Crows for two years now
That's an outright lie.
legspin wrote:I am assuming you have read David Gemmell and the Eddings' offerings
Mea culpa, a thousand apologies and don't I feel like a bloody fool. Counting second part of A Storm of Swords as book four. A feast of crow for me
The Legend series by David Gemmell was the first fantasy outside of Tolkien I read, and still one of the best I have read. Wasn't so enamoured with the Jerusalem Man but it was okay
David and Leigh Eddings' series (2 five parters with 3 prequels and I think 3 trilogies) are good fun. Reasonable stories, if a bit repetative as there are only so many quests you can go on, but they have quite a bit of gentle humour that helps speed them along. Also the charicters are well written and engaging enough to make up for the slightly weaker plots in the later books
Have you read the GRR Martin's short story/graphic novel The Hedge Knight?
I am a cynic and question most established religion. In particular I am having a hard time with Mormonism. Right now I am reading a book called "The Power and Promise: Mormon America" by Richard Ostling and Joan K. Ostling. (http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/de ... 2?v=glance) So far it has given an accurate and relatively neutral view of Mormonisms historical roots.
legspin wrote:Have you read the GRR Martin's short story/graphic novel The Hedge Knight?
I've read both of the Hedge Knight short stories, and I have the graphic novel as well. Good stuff.
The Hex
Some people don't get the Transformers. It's simple. They're big robots. And they change into things. And they fight. This is beautiful and mad. If you do not get this, there is something missing in your soul. - Paul O'Brien
Are you experienced? by william sutcliffe (but in dutch)
like the picture says, very very funny.
i got stomach aches from laughing in the train when i was reading a part about how the main character was sick in a hotel room and described his diarrhea
It's 106 miles to Chicago.
We got a full tank of gas,
half a pack of cigarettes.
It's dark and we are wearing sunglasses
Just finishing The Time Travellers Wife by audrey niffenegger, which by the way is very good (for a romantic(ish) novel) then I'm gonna start The Vesuvius Club by Mark Gattis... Then Foundations of Soil Geology- second edition...zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz.
I don't know you people...why are you here? MEMS MUZAK
memly wrote:The Time Travellers Wife by audrey niffenegger
i thought it was great.
my girlfriend's got me reading "sexing the cherry" by jeanette winterson. it's not doing it for me, i doubt i'd finish it except it's really short & i'm halfway already. apparently the genre is called 'magical reality'. hm.
flatmate just brought a bunch of books from home including the hitchhiker's trilogy, so i might re-read that soon
got this for christmas - have only dipped into it so far but looks good.
i did re-read the hitchhiker's trilogy, and actually enjoyed it even more than i expected to
currently reading "anita and me" by meera syal, is good.