brave new world, again.
What are you reading?
Débuté par
Addai
, mai 12 2010 04:55
#726
Guest_Shoeshinism_*
Posté 12 septembre 2012 - 08:14
Guest_Shoeshinism_*
#727
Posté 12 septembre 2012 - 08:30
Right now my main read is "The Sky So Big & Black" by John Barnes. This is the first book of his that I've read & the one of his that was recommended to me the most. Been really fun so far, although I'd really like to get "Orbital Resonance". Have an itch right now for a coming of age story set on a space station that isn't anime or manga, that one seems the closest.
#728
Posté 12 septembre 2012 - 11:41
'A clash of kings' and 'your keys to driving in Queensland.' Why I should need to know the road rules before getting my license..... bah!
#729
Posté 14 septembre 2012 - 11:11
I'm reading the Inheritance Cycle. Eragon came out when I was in middle school, time flies by.
#730
Posté 15 septembre 2012 - 01:57
Poison Study by Maria V. Snyder.
About two thirds of the way through. The first bit was pretty rough to read, but after the first thirty pages or so it really became quite gripping. Right now I'm at the stage of many questions: Will they get together? Will she survive? What is the brown stuff? Who is behind the plot? Is there more than one plot? Is that general really evil?
Fun so far...
About two thirds of the way through. The first bit was pretty rough to read, but after the first thirty pages or so it really became quite gripping. Right now I'm at the stage of many questions: Will they get together? Will she survive? What is the brown stuff? Who is behind the plot? Is there more than one plot? Is that general really evil?
Fun so far...
#731
Posté 21 septembre 2012 - 11:45
#732
Posté 30 octobre 2012 - 11:25
Robin Hobb - Assassin's Apprentice. It's been pretty good so far, although one implausible comment about the relative infrequency of royal bastards had me in stitches. There are an awful lot of families with the surnames starting with 'Fitz' in the world.
#733
Posté 30 octobre 2012 - 01:13
Sharps by K.J. Parker. It's my first novel by him/her (it's a pseudonym and nobody knows who the real author is), and it's... alright. It's accessible, but I'm just not feeling it right now for some reason.
#734
Posté 18 novembre 2012 - 12:56
Just finished "The Palace Job" by Brett Weekes (Bioware employee). It's a fluffy fun read, not so great with characters, decent plot and plenty of action.
#735
Posté 18 novembre 2012 - 01:00
The 11th Wheel of Time book. The 10th really dragged on, so I'm glad to be onto this one. I'm trying to savour it too, seeing as it's the last actually written by Robert Jordan, even if Brandon Sanderson's my favourite author.
I want to have them all finished by the time the last one comes out, but I never have time, so it's looking unlikely.
I want to have them all finished by the time the last one comes out, but I never have time, so it's looking unlikely.
#736
Posté 18 novembre 2012 - 01:11
Nothing I realy like, more like homework.
Soon I'll be reading my favorite books and (long) texts.
Soon I'll be reading my favorite books and (long) texts.
#737
Posté 18 novembre 2012 - 01:24
I'm soon to read The Lady of the Lake by Andrzej Sapkowski. In case you don't know, it's one of the Witcher books. The link leads to an (awesome) fan translation.
#738
Posté 18 novembre 2012 - 01:42
"Wizard's First Rule" by Terry Goodkind.
I love the series. Shame "The Lady of the Lake" is not as strong as the rest of the books in the saga.
bob_20000 wrote...
I'm soon to read The Lady of the Lake by Andrzej Sapkowski. In case you don't know, it's one of the Witcher books. The link leads to an (awesome) fan translation.
I love the series. Shame "The Lady of the Lake" is not as strong as the rest of the books in the saga.
#739
Posté 18 novembre 2012 - 02:05
I am going to read Exile by R. A. Salvatore.
#740
Posté 18 novembre 2012 - 02:10
#741
Posté 18 novembre 2012 - 02:14
#742
Posté 18 novembre 2012 - 02:37
The Dragon Age comic "Those who speak."
In case comics don't count, I'm about to start with "Terry Goodkind, Winzard's First Rule" as well.
In case comics don't count, I'm about to start with "Terry Goodkind, Winzard's First Rule" as well.
#743
Posté 18 novembre 2012 - 02:43
Olive Oomph wrote...
In case comics don't count, I'm about to start with "Terry Goodkind, Winzard's First Rule" as well.
Yay!
#744
Posté 18 novembre 2012 - 02:50
"Redshirts" by John Scalzi
#745
Posté 18 novembre 2012 - 04:21
Just read "Princess Bride" , really good (well mostly the tale part , the part about the fictionnal author was slightly boring)
This book is kind of famous ,for some unknown reason i thought Princess Bride was an anime....
So I never cared about it when i heard people mentionning it.
This book is kind of famous ,for some unknown reason i thought Princess Bride was an anime....
So I never cared about it when i heard people mentionning it.
#746
Guest_Galvanization_*
Posté 18 novembre 2012 - 05:18
Guest_Galvanization_*
An introductory text book to microeconomics as part of an upcoming test.
Oh and this on-and off.
Oh and this on-and off.
Modifié par Galvanization, 18 novembre 2012 - 05:34 .
#747
Guest_The Mad Hanar_*
Posté 18 novembre 2012 - 05:21
Guest_The Mad Hanar_*
For school, A Doll House. The first act was actually pretty interesting though.
#748
Guest_Tancred Of The Chantry_*
Posté 18 novembre 2012 - 05:22
Guest_Tancred Of The Chantry_*
#749
Posté 27 novembre 2012 - 01:14
Hawk's Flight by Carol Chase. It's enjoyable so far. She's obviously read her Georgette Heyer and similar romances as she gently explodes some tropes from that genre. That being said, it isn't anything like a regency.
It's a shame she doesn't appear to have written anything else.
It's a shame she doesn't appear to have written anything else.
#750
Posté 27 novembre 2012 - 02:25





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