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reply posted on 19-12-2007 @ 02:52 PM by Megaton
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The Complete Works of Edgar Allan Poe. He's becoming one of my favorite writers.
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reply posted on 20-12-2007 @ 10:03 AM by The_Truth_Seeker
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I'm reading Killing The Shadows by Val McDermid.
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reply posted on 27-12-2007 @ 04:02 PM by yeahright
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I'm currently about half way through Chuck Yeager's autobiography. It's pretty good, if you're into WWII tales of derring-do, the early jet test
pilots and all-around testosterone fueled hell raising.
I'm enjoying it immensely.
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reply posted on 27-12-2007 @ 10:17 PM by parrhesia
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I'm reading "Pornified" by Pamela Paul. It's not bad so far, but I'm barely into it.
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reply posted on 1-1-2008 @ 10:01 AM by The_Truth_Seeker
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The Silence of the Lambs by Thomas Harris.
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reply posted on 1-1-2008 @ 12:53 PM by CelticMist
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Just finished a Kathy Reichs page turner
Break No Bones
I really like the forensic novels.
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reply posted on 1-1-2008 @ 01:35 PM by TheHypnoToad
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I am currently reading three books (alternating between them):
1) "Treason" by Ann Coulter- my grandfather loaned it to me, and I promised him I would read it. It is taking me forever because I really
really can't stand that woman, and reading her book (even with the open mind I attempted to read it with) is pure mental torture.
2) The Vampire Lestat by Anne Rice- realized I never finished it back when I was in high school, so I am rereading it to finish it.
3) Lost Scriptures- a book about the Dead Sea Scrolls, Gospel of Mary, etc. and the other books that didn't make the cut to get into the Bible.
Pretty interesting book.
But I did take a break from all of them to read the new National Geographic yesterday... Indonesian volcanoes, Indian art, mountain gorillas... got so
excited I had to read it right then and there!!
What can I say... I am a nerd. And I love to read.
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reply posted on 1-1-2008 @ 03:06 PM by beezwaxes
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Just finished rereading the Dying earth series by Jack Vance. Was in the mood for a little escapism and Vance can really paint a picture in my
mind.
Started TH1RTE3N by Richard Morgan a few nights ago.
Always many magazines going. Lets see, Guns, knifes, mountain bikes,motorcycles, Time, Ntl. Geo, Stereophile to name a few. I still like toys
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reply posted on 2-1-2008 @ 11:06 PM by TheScribe
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"Moby Dick" by Herman Melville.
Although slow at times, i feel like it's literature I have to read.
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reply posted on 3-1-2008 @ 08:14 AM by Freedom ERP
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Just finished "Pushing Ice" by alastair reynolds about human contact with other lifeforms.
have also in the past read Century Rain and Redemption Ark by the same author.
Just off to the library to get some more reading material
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reply posted on 8-1-2008 @ 12:10 PM by Crakeur
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I just finished Half The Blood In Brooklyn by Charlie Huston. If you don't know him, check him out. He's a pulp writer (www.pulpnoir.com) and
he's got two series out, one about a vampyre named Joe Pitt and another about a guy named Henry Thompson. All are awesome, fast, fun reads.
Just started reading Germ by Lipaurillo. He's another author I think most of the conspiracy folks would love. His most recent book involves high
tech weapons, gaming and survivalists. Germ is about some kind of gov. made virus that is dna specific (at least that's what I've gathered from the
few chapters I've read so far).
There's another book I read a few months back that I think y'all would love, if you have the stomach for it - Crooked Little Vein by Warren Ellis.
It's about a down on his luck detective who is hired to locate some secret gov't book and he winds up in some of the most depraved, disgusting sex
clubs (godzilla porn fetishes?) among other horrific locations.
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reply posted on 8-1-2008 @ 12:26 PM by SR
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Thrasher's -Skate and Destroy and although it's more of looking at the pictures, Wall and Peice by Banksy.
[edit on 8-1-2008 by SR]
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reply posted on 8-1-2008 @ 02:17 PM by AccessDenied
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Currently reading..
Orwell's ANIMAL FARM
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reply posted on 8-1-2008 @ 02:19 PM by enjoies05
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Slash.
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reply posted on 12-1-2008 @ 03:45 AM by Wally Conley
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I am currently reading two books.
The first book, co-authored by Siegelbaum and Sokolov, is titled:"Stalinism As A Way Of Life," and it consists of English translations of 157
documents depicting life in the USSR under Stalin, along with a commentary on each of the documents in question.
The second book, by Jeremy Bowen, is titled:"Six Days:How The 1967 War Shaped The Middle East." What is most fascinating about this book is a short
11 page section that covers the Isreali attack on the USS Liberty and the heated discussion within the Johnson Administration over whether this was a
'terrible' accident or an unprovoked attack attack. For anyone else on BTS/ATS who has the book or manages to get a copy, the section on the USS
Liberty runs from page 257 to 267.
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reply posted on 12-1-2008 @ 08:34 AM by Wally Conley
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I am also reading a volume of some of the collected works of H.P. Lovecraft, one of the greatest scince fiction/horror writers this country has ever
produced. A story of his I just finished is titled "The Outsider." Several short stories of his have been turned into feature length films. "The
Dunwhich Horror' and 'Reanimator' are but two of his stories to recieve such treatment from Hollywood.
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reply posted on 12-1-2008 @ 06:44 PM by AegisFang
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I just started reading the Illiad for the first time. I'll be reading the Odyssey after that. I bought myself a nice leather bound set for
christmas, and since i never read them in high school like i was supposed to i decided perhaps I should get around to it.
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reply posted on 12-1-2008 @ 09:55 PM by Wally Conley
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The Illiad and The Odyssey are both great books from antiquity. I've read both. Not too long ago I finished reading Stephen Mitchell's translation
of Gilgamesh, another classic of antiquity from the Sumerian Empire, which predates the Egyptian Dynasty's.
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reply posted on 14-1-2008 @ 10:15 AM by The_Truth_Seeker
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I am reading Nine by Jan Burke.
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reply posted on 14-1-2008 @ 10:45 PM by WyrdeOne
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Lilith, by Salamanca.
It's the third time in two years. Such a good book...
Next on the list is the sequel to Ishmael.
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