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What book are you reading atm??

py2006

and would ya recommend it?

I'm reading 'Full Dark, No Stars' by Stephen King!

Just started so can't really say I can recommend it just yet!

You can't beat a bit of Stephen King!

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Talib Fiasco

I just got "The 48 Laws of Power" by Robert Greene. Looks really really good but I'll need some proper free quite time to get stuck into it.

Whatsernamex33

Harry Potter et les Reliques de la Mort - The 7th book in French. Working my way through it.

Local-womanizer

Started reading "The Aquariums of Pyongyang"

It's the true story of a North Korean defector to South Korea. Good read so far

Barna77

Stevie888 wrote: »

Just finished High Fidelity, it's hilarious, mainly due to how close to the bone it is! Haven't laughed do much whilst reading a book in a long time, but sad aswel.

Yeah, I enjoyed reading it, but the movie was disappointing.

Stevie888

Just finished High Fidelity, it's hilarious, mainly due to how close to the bone it is! Haven't laughed do much whilst reading a book in a long time, but sad aswel.

Next up will be Niall Fergusons "Empire", which should be interesting.

apieceofcake

Just finishing up 'Sisterland' by Curtis Sittenfeld. Really enjoyed it, think she is a very perceptive writer.

Have Ian Rankin's newest book lined up to read next. ('Standing in another man's grave')

Have never read anything by him before, but have heard he is very good.

shockwave

Reading Dan Browns new one Inferno, about halfway through and im bored.

Gonzovision

Still in my Rome faze, some fiction this time, with Imperium by Robert Harris. The first of the Cicero books.

emeraldstar

silvervixen84 wrote: »

The Hunger Games. Enjoying it so far.

Finished this the other day and really enjoyed it so went straight into the second one. They're addictive!

rustedtrumpet

Vincent Vega wrote: »

Have you seen any Jodorowsky films? If so, is his writing in Incal anything similar?

I havn't seen any no, although cheers this reminds me to. The copy of The Incal is translated, apparently doesn't read as fluidly as the original...

Duvetdays

Just finished reading The Iceman by Philip Carlo. It's a true story about Richard Kuklinski mafia contract killer and all round psychopath. Couldn't recommend it enough.

Now about to start Hard Time by Shaun Attwood another true story, this one is about an English guy jailed in Arizona for dealing Ectasy. Watched him on banged up abroad last week and bought the book based on that.

Chareth Cutestory

McChubbin wrote: »

I just purchased Gone Girl. I'm saving it for my holiday reading. I'm told it's suposed to be quite gripping.

I found it to be a page turner for the most part but didn't really enjoy it as a whole. The plot just spirals into complete absurdity and you want to slap all the characters. Probably good for a holiday ready though, I imagine you'll be hooked throughout the first half, I was anyway.

QuiteInterestin

Northern Lights by Philip Pullman, good so far!

BeerWolf

One of them yellow 'For Dummies' books - as to what category it is, I ain't saying :P

beano345

the adventures of huckleberry finn

Vincent Vega

rustedtrumpet wrote: »

Been reading 'The Incal', illustrated by Moebius. A sort of graphic novel but some whopper illustrations in it.

Have you seen any Jodorowsky films? If so, is his writing in Incal anything similar?

rustedtrumpet

Been reading 'The Incal', illustrated by Moebius. A sort of graphic novel but some whopper illustrations in it.

muckisluck

Yellow121 wrote: »

Oh, it's called Ann and Barry.

Don't say any more. I'm only on page 3 nd don't want the end ruined on me.

Yellow121

Oh, it's called Ann and Barry.

Yellow121

I haven't been able to put down my current book for weeks. It has so many little tales within the big tale. I don't see any of the twists and turns coming.

McChubbin

I just purchased Gone Girl. I'm saving it for my holiday reading. I'm told it's suposed to be quite gripping.

Zombee

I'm about a third of my way through "Citadel" by Kate Mosse, when I'm finished I will start Book 5 in the Wheel of Time series "Fires of Heaven".

EdenHazard

Manuscripts found in Accra by Coehlo, life lessons which I think are inspiring. Atheist types might not like it due to spiritual undertones but I wouldn't call it a religious book.

losthorizon

The Pilgrim's Progress in Old and Modern English. Its just about keeping my attention. Don't know why I am reading the book. I am not religious at all but every now and again I get a book that is very old just to broaden the type and range of books I have read.

Pumpkinseeds

I'm reading The Red Queen, by Phillipa Gregory. It's very good, a real page turner. I just finished Return to Manderley by Sally Beauman, that was very good too and not something I'd normally have chosen.

Chareth Cutestory

9959 wrote: »

Struggling with Strumpet City, ah for Jaysus sake.

Struggling to fight the boredom I feel when reading it.

Dave!

Finished "Ham on Rye" by Charles Bukowski yesterday, and have started "Farewell to Arms" by Ernest Hemmingway.

GiftofGab

Currently reading 'The Corner' from David Simon - the creator of the show the Wire. Great read. Gives an insight of what it like to raise a child in one of Americas worst neighbourhoods.

I going to read the Wolf of Wall Street next. Apparently they are making a movie of it starring Leonardo Di Caprio.

Peregrine

Just started Sophie's World

9959

Chareth Cutestory wrote: »

Reading Strumpet City for a book club. Struggling with it I have to say.

Struggling with Strumpet City, ah for Jaysus sake.