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  • dutyjedutyje Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 2,263
    Just started Joe Haldeman's Accidental Time Machine. Entertaining start and a new twist on an old theme. Should be a fairly quick read.
  • brc81brc81 Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 249
  • Garen BGaren B Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 977
  • dutyjedutyje Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 2,263
    Started Wells' War of the Worlds last night. It's off to a good start.
  • LukoLuko Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 2,004
  • kaspera79kaspera79 Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 7,144
    A short story, but still one of my favorites.. Of Mice and Men..
  • Garen BGaren B Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 977
    kaspera79:
    A short story, but still one of my favorites.. Of Mice and Men..
    I loved that book, felt so bad for George at the end.
  • kaspera79kaspera79 Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 7,144
    Garen B:
    kaspera79:
    A short story, but still one of my favorites.. Of Mice and Men..
    I loved that book, felt so bad for George at the end.
    Yeah, it kind of leaves you feeling down, I saw a play with Gary Sinese and John Malkovich in a Chicago stage adaptation What a great experience.
  • LukoLuko Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 2,004
    kaspera79:
    Garen B:
    kaspera79:
    A short story, but still one of my favorites.. Of Mice and Men..
    I loved that book, felt so bad for George at the end.
    Yeah, it kind of leaves you feeling down, I saw a play with Gary Sinese and John Malkovich in a Chicago stage adaptation What a great experience.
    That would be great...I think Malkovich is among the best actors out there. Sinese is no slouch, either.
  • kaspera79kaspera79 Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 7,144
    Luko:
    kaspera79:
    Garen B:
    kaspera79:
    A short story, but still one of my favorites.. Of Mice and Men..
    I loved that book, felt so bad for George at the end.
    Yeah, it kind of leaves you feeling down, I saw a play with Gary Sinese and John Malkovich in a Chicago stage adaptation What a great experience.
    That would be great...I think Malkovich is among the best actors out there. Sinese is no slouch, either.
    They both got their start as members of what is called The Steppenwolf Theatre Group here . So they Continue to be stage performers.
  • urbinourbino Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 4,517
    Those 2 also made a movie of it. You might want to check it out, Luko.
  • Garen BGaren B Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 977
    Just finished up World War Z, going up on my top 10 favorite books.
  • LukoLuko Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 2,004
    urbino:
    Those 2 also made a movie of it. You might want to check it out, Luko.
    I did see it...thought it was excellent. Pretty darn good book, too.
  • ScramblerScrambler Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 746
    Working on Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds by Charles Mackay. Newt Gingrich came to speak to my class last week and recommended it. Good, timely read on economic bubbles.
  • Matt MarvelMatt Marvel Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 930
    I've been reading Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut. I'm about halfway through. I'm glad I finally took the time to pick up one of his novels. I'll definitely have to check out some of his other stuff.
  • MAJORdorMoMAJORdorMo Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 356
  • j0z3rj0z3r Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 9,403
    Continuing on my Dean Koontz binge, I finished Seize the Night today and started on The Servants of Twilight...looks to be a good one so far...not that I've been disappointed with any of his novels yet, except for Icebound...terrible, just terrible.
  • Garen BGaren B Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 977
    Matt Marvel:
    I've been reading Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut. I'm about halfway through. I'm glad I finally took the time to pick up one of his novels. I'll definitely have to check out some of his other stuff.
    I love that book, and Kurt Vonnegut. Slaughterhouse Five sorta reminds me of what a Quentin Tarantino movie would look like if it was made into a book.
  • Matt MarvelMatt Marvel Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 930
    Garen B:
    Matt Marvel:
    I've been reading Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut. I'm about halfway through. I'm glad I finally took the time to pick up one of his novels. I'll definitely have to check out some of his other stuff.
    I love that book, and Kurt Vonnegut. Slaughterhouse Five sorta reminds me of what a Quentin Tarantino movie would look like if it was made into a book.
    I like the humor of it. It's this really serious subject, but the way he tells it is just brilliant. Any suggestions for which of his works I should check out next?
  • SmokeRingSmokeRing Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 61
    Last night I was reading my new issue of Vintage Guitar magazine. Tonight I'll be finishing up the "Gun Digest's Book of the 1911 Vol 1" and if my stogie lasts longer than that the new issue of "The Backwoodsman" magazine.
  • Garen BGaren B Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 977
    Not a clue, haven't had the time to go out and see which one of his books I would like. Your guess is as good as mine.
  • PuroFreakPuroFreak Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 4,132
  • JdoraisJdorais Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 653
    Scrambler:
    Working on Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds by Charles Mackay. Newt Gingrich came to speak to my class last week and recommended it. Good, timely read on economic bubbles.
    If you like books on economincs (and thr trouble with bubbles), check out Dr Ravi Batra "The New Golden Age- The comming revolution against political corruption and economic chaos"
  • SmokeRingSmokeRing Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 61
    Tonight I will be continuing the Sawyer translation of The Art of War this evening.
  • urbinourbino Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 4,517
    A book about economic psychology called Animal Spirits.
  • bigharpoonbigharpoon Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 2,909
  • urbinourbino Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 4,517
    If you're interested in that part of the world, harp, you might like Rebecca West's classic "Black Lamb and Grey Falcon," which is about Yugoslavia just before WWII. (However, it's longer than Uncle Bob's tapeworm.)
  • bigharpoonbigharpoon Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 2,909
  • Garen BGaren B Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 977
  • j0z3rj0z3r Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 9,403
    I had to read Heart of Darkness in my senior AP English class...I never even got halfway through it. That book is, in my opinion anyway, far above high school comprehension level....I think I would have to really sit down and force my way through it now even.
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