What are you reading? Options

[Heather V]

Recently I purchased a book from Kindle called The Crew: Farron and the Xerxes. It's really good!

It's a short story which I think is planned to be a weekly series. It's kinda like Buffy and Charmed, or at least goes along with that theme, but it is really original and it's pretty darn exciting.

Haha

[Colonel Mustard]

I'm re-reading the Saga of Beowulf at the moment; bloody awesome poem, one that'll put hair on your chest, and it makes me want to play Skyrim again as a heavily armoured, greatsword-wielding Nord fighting for feudalism, monarchy and ma's fresh sweetrolls.

Sod it, I'm off to play Skyrim as a heavily armoured, greatsword-wielding Nord fighting for feudalism, monarchy and ma's fresh sweetrolls.

[King Coin]

Cold Days by Jim Butcher.

[Grits]

Cold Days by Jim Butcher.

Oh my gosh, I haven't finished the last one yet and there's a new one?! Happy day.

[King Of Beasts]

Red Badgeof courage. I hate it.

[King Coin]

Oh my gosh, I haven't finished the last one yet and there's a new one?! Happy day.

It's really good.

[McBadgere]

Assassin's Creed - Forsaken, which is the novel that ties in to Assassin Creed III game...



Hmmm...Me thinkee me pressie wrong button...Sssshhh, Maybe no-one noticed...

This post has been edited by McBadgere: Dec 27 2012, 09:28 PM

[treydog]

The Guns of Seneca 6- Parts 1-3 (so far). I loved Firefly (sniffle) and also enjoy Westerns... so these are a good fit. I especially enjoyed the geekdom of seeing how many real people from the American West I could spot the author "recycling".

[King Of Beasts]

I'm not reading a novel but I've been looking through a Ripley's......believe it or not book.

[McBadgere]

Doctor Who: The Wheel of Ice by Stephen Baxter...

[PhonAntiPhon]

Assorted ghost stories by M R James. A damn fine writer of the genre...

[Colonel Mustard]

Still gamely working my way through Crime and Punishment. Good book, but man is it taking me a long while to read.

[SubRosa]

Liberty, by Thomas Fleming. An excellent - and very thorough - history of the American Revolution.

This post has been edited by SubRosa: Jan 21 2013, 10:26 PM

[Uleni Athram]

Not so much as reading as listening to an audiobook of LOTR. Its hard to get an english copy here, and it'll prolly cost like a nyaaaaaraaagh, so I had to compromise.

The guy reading it in YouTube, PhilsStuffOfDoom or whatever, put some special effects in it and it's really awesome. Guy's a genius.

[Elisabeth Hollow]

I'm doing my annual reading of The Hobbit.

[Colonel Mustard]

Finally finished Crime and Punishment after two and a half months of reading and an awful lot of procrastination. Damn good book, but damn did that take a while.

And now on to Ack-Ack Macaque!

[Colonel Mustard]

Just finished Ack-Ack Macaque, and I've got a full review of it up on my blog. And no, this isn't a shameless bid to generate traffic, that's a silly idea.

[McBadgere]

I'm trying again with - Warhammer 40 000, Galaxy In Flames by Ben Counter...

I started it last year just before my chronic fatigue/memory problems/heart problem thing...And, d'you know...I can't remember a damned thing about the book...So I'm starting it again... ...

[Pseron Wyrd]

Lately I've been reading Edith Wharton's The House of Mirth. I am alternating that with Pride and Prejudice. I tend to read more than one book at a time. But my limit is four books at a time. This consists usually of usually of two books of fiction, one of non-fiction (Machiavelli's Florentine Histories at the moment) and either poetry or drama. Or sometimes I just read pornography.

This post has been edited by Pseron Wyrd: Feb 10 2013, 08:32 AM

[mALX]

Lately I've been reading Edith Wharton's The House of Mirth. I am alternating that with Pride and Prejudice. I tend to read more than one book at a time. But my limit is four books at a time, usually two fiction, one non-fiction (Machiavelli's Florentine Histories) and either poetry or drama. Or pornography.

I loved Pride and Prejudice, even with its wordiness.