nav[aria-label="Primary Navigation"] { padding: 0; & ul { list-style: none; width: 100%; display: flex; flex-direction: row; justify-content: start; align-items: start; gap: 30px; padding: 0; & li { margin: 0; } & ul li { list-style: none; } } }

Child Item

This week, I are mostly reading....

Shiminay

sorry, wanted to start a new thread

Anyway...
I are reading Magician by Feist

Find more posts tagged with

Quick Links

Comments

biZrb

Chumpski wrote: »

Must read that one soon.

Its good, flew through it I enjoyed it so much

Im about to start The Interpretation of a Murder by Jed Rubenfeld

Mrs. MacGyver

Ronan3345 wrote: »

On The Road. Jack Kerouac. (for the 1st time):eek:

You will so love this book! Read it for the first time 2 years ago in between tea breaks on site and couldn't put it down. It's a book you have to savour to enjoy it!

Mrs. MacGyver

buck65 wrote: »

The Story of Art -EH Gombrich

Collected stories- John Cheever

am i the only one who needs to be reading fiction whilst also reading non fiction?

No, i'm reading Queen Camilla by Sue Townsend and Miller's Antique Price Guide 2008!

Red Hand

The Curious Incident of the Dog in the nighttime

AJG

Just finished 'The Man Who Planted Trees' by Jean Giono and started 'Willie Nelson: The Outlaw' by Graeme Thomson.

Lands Leaving

Just finished Vile bodies by evelyn waugh - twas excellent, now I'm reading the great gatsby again.

SprostonGreen

truecrime by Jake Arnott, its part 3 of a trilogy. The Long Firm and He Kills Coppers being the first 2.

Jello

Into the Wild by Jon Krakauer. Saw the film recently and was blown away so I'm really looking forward to reading this.

longshanks

just finished blood meridian, by cormac mccarthy. liked it a lot. i'd read no country for old men, and the road in the last year and liked them also. the man can tell a good story, and tell it well. sooo can anyone recommend anything else by the man, or do i just buy everything?

AJG

'The Hill Of Dreams' by Arthur Machen.

Nimrod's Son

Just finished The Fifth Horseman by James Paterson. Absolutely god-awful! I'll always try to give authors a chance by reading at least two of their works (when possible) but I'd read Big Bad Wolf and that was equally as crap so that's Paterson on my list of enemies.

Miss Fluff

Finshed the Kite Runner last week. Truly moving.

Am now reading The Gathering by Anne Enright, have about twenty pages to go and its fantastic. Very dark and expertly written.

John

The Master and Margarita by Mikhail Bulgakov

monkey9

John wrote: »

The Master and Margarita by Mikhail Bulgakov

Any good? Bought it a few months back, but haven't got around to reading it yet. I'm going through a Douglas Coupland phase at the moment and have just started Microserfs.

BurnsCarpenter

monkey9 wrote: »

Any good? Bought it a few months back, but haven't got around to reading it yet. I'm going through a Douglas Coupland phase at the moment and have just started Microserfs.

Just finished JPod which is very good. I think Hey Nostradamus is my favourite Coupland book.

biZrb

Miss Fluff wrote: »

Am now reading The Gathering by Anne Enright, have about twenty pages to go and its fantastic. Very dark and expertly written.

I really did not like that book, couldn't get into it at all. The main character really annoyed me too. I was quite disapointed as I was expecting it to be good.

monkey9

BurnsCarpenter wrote: »

Just finished JPod which is very good. I think Hey Nostradamus is my favourite Coupland book.

Have yet to read both. I have all his books and am reading them from his first one up. Although i read his latest one, the Gum Thief. But my favourite of his so far is Girlfriend In A Coma. It was the first one i'd read and is just astonishingly good

AJG

'Louis Lambert' by Honore De Balzac.

Mars Bar

Just Finished on "Trunk Music" by Michael Connelly and have started "Déja Dead" by Kathy Reichs.
Boy do I love crime books...

John

monkey9 wrote: »

Any good? Bought it a few months back, but haven't got around to reading it yet.

So far, yes. Quite strange but in a funny and unexpected way. I have never been able to enjoy the older generation of Russian authors but this is clicking with me nicely.

Tar.Aldarion

Malazan Book 5: Midnight Tides - Steven Erikson.

Mrs. MacGyver

Stephen Fry's Autobiography

AJG

'Sunday After The War' by Henry Miller.

AngryHippie

The great war for civilization, finally I've enough time to tackle it, started on Saturday, Its gonna take a while, even though I can't put it down

AJG

'The Diary of a Madman, The Government Inspector and Selected Stories' by Nikolay Gogol.

stovelid

Norwegian Wood - Haruki Murakami.

Mr. Bones

Currently re-reading Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials trilogy prior to the film version of Northern Lights (Golden Compass) coming out. Story-telling at its most imaginative and absorbing.

supertramp

just after finishing 'The Long Way Down' by Ewan McGregor and Charlie Boorman. I thought it was poor compared to 'The Long Way Round'
Have begun 'Walden' by Henry David Thoreau, excellent beginning.

Procasinator

Started (and finished) The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas by John Boyne. Really enjoyed the book, quite simple and easy to read (aimed at both a child and adult audience), yet a powerful story.

Gonna start Catch-22 probably tonight.

buck65

New York Trilogy
by Paul Auster.

Really enjoyed the first 2 stories, onto the Locked Room now.