What are you reading right now?

cLavain

Well-known member
What the title says...

Me:
Terry Pratchett: The Truth
Steven Erikson: House of Chains
Virginia Woolf: To the Lighthouse
 

Septor

Well-known member
Are you reading all those book at the same time?I could never see how a person could do that lol.

Anyways i'm reading.
Iron Council: China Miéville's
 

cLavain

Well-known member
yetisbabe said:
Right now I am reading....
...The computer screen.
:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:
Sorry, I couldn't resist. :D

Yeah, I've read that one too. Pretty good, but that Yetisbabe character was totally unconvincing, IMHO... :D :D
 

Chilling__Echo

Well-known member
i'm a huge hemingway fan, i'm reading The Sun Also Rises and i recently bought a collection of short stories by him.
 

shyandnumb

Well-known member
The Giver by Lois Lowry :)
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The Tokaido Road (A Feudal Japan Romance by Lucia St. Clair Robson :oops:
 

bluenow

Well-known member
Zosima said:
I read The Grapes of Wrath by Steinbeck recently, & found it boring, depressing & preachy. I certainly don't think it deserves it's reputation as one of the greatest novels of the 20th century. It drags on & the characters are nasty. I guess it's an intellectual's book. I hated it.

That is my favorite author and book. :p

Chillin says Hemmingway is her fav and I have tried but just don't get him. Maybe I'll try again - If Chillin says it's good, it's gotta be :wink: .

Right now I'm reading a book on Richard Feynman. An awesome man that was so smart but very down to earth.
 

bluenow

Well-known member
Hi Zosima,

I like it because it told so many stories within the simple story that it is. Family is most important. Corporations can be corupt and have little interest in anything but itself. That we are all human and should treat everybody with respect. Even if they are poor, dirty or different than us.

Steinbeck got flack when this book first came out. Some said he was just pushing a political statement. But he grew up in the Salinas valley that depended on migrant workers. I think it was just a subject close to his heart and that he could see things from the migrant's side.

Thanks for the tip on First Love. I'll check it out next time at the library.
 
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