Aller au contenu

Photo

What are you reading?


1886 réponses à ce sujet

#1726
Voxr

Voxr
  • Members
  • 6 343 messages

he's going to be doing a show not too far from where I live in a couple of weeks, already got tickets and a date ^_^

Sweet!



#1727
Dermain

Dermain
  • Members
  • 4 475 messages

Dragons_of_Winter_Night_PB_2000.jpg

 

Why would you torture yourself with that series?

 

I enjoyed reading them when I didn't know that there were better books around, but now they just make me want to puke.  :sick:



#1728
Laamaa

Laamaa
  • Members
  • 4 076 messages

Dragon-age-masked-empire-large.jpg



#1729
aoibhealfae

aoibhealfae
  • Members
  • 2 223 messages

For me, Anansi Boys is more well-structured than most of his novels (including American Gods). The plot revolve all around each characters like pieces of puzzles and each connecting the plots to another, like the spiderweb analogies in the book. The characterization is more solid and I hardly find any fault with all of the characters. He usually like to drop manic pixie dream girl tropes but I'm quite happy that the female characters in this book were all fantastic and complex being who are less like a character and more like actual person. Including Maeve Livingstone and Rosie's mother. Fantastic ladies.


  • Aimi aime ceci

#1730
Aimi

Aimi
  • Members
  • 4 616 messages

He usually like to drop manic pixie dream girl tropes but I'm quite happy that the female characters in this book were all fantastic and complex being who are less like a character and more like actual person.


speaking of manic pixie dream girls, apparently in the most recent editions of American Gods, Delirium and Barnabas weren't at Lookout Mountain D:

#1731
Katiefrost

Katiefrost
  • Members
  • 3 271 messages
9781455521197_p0_v4_s260x420.JPG

Just started, so far, so good. This author is very prolific. Nothing deep usually, but a good story teller.
http://davidbaldacci.com/
  • mousestalker aime ceci

#1732
The Uncanny

The Uncanny
  • Members
  • 25 778 messages

73104-9624-85509-1-daredevil-visionarie.


  • mousestalker aime ceci

#1733
Rawgrim

Rawgrim
  • Members
  • 11 529 messages

The Name of the Wind, by Patrick Rothfuss. Also reading Dragon Age: Last Flight. Should be done with both this week.


  • mousestalker aime ceci

#1734
Althix

Althix
  • Members
  • 2 524 messages

Qi9Jkjs.jpg


  • mousestalker aime ceci

#1735
ubermensch007

ubermensch007
  • Members
  • 760 messages

Well, I'll tell you what I should be reading. I keep getting The Aenid, Gilgamesh and Ovid's Metamorphoses from the library. But I keep getting distracted by other things. So I haven't finished any of these classics of western literature yet. And this is coming from someone who read all 1000 pages of Game of Thrones: A Dance with Dragons. In just a few days. I really got to get on it...  :blush:



#1736
Decepticon Leader Sully

Decepticon Leader Sully
  • Members
  • 8 749 messages

this post.



#1737
Dermain

Dermain
  • Members
  • 4 475 messages

this post.

 

Clever.

 

I finally managed to finish Midnight Tides (book 5 of the Malazan Book of the Fallen series by Steven Erikson) and started The Bonhunters.

 

Here's hoping it doesn't take me another six years to finish it.



#1738
Rawgrim

Rawgrim
  • Members
  • 11 529 messages

Clever.

 

I finally managed to finish Midnight Tides (book 4 of the Malazan Book of the Fallen series by Steven Erikson) and started The Bonhunters.

 

Here's hoping it doesn't take me another six years to finish it.

 

I am manning up to read the second book in that series. The first book was kind of a drag, but I hear it gets a lot better?



#1739
Decepticon Leader Sully

Decepticon Leader Sully
  • Members
  • 8 749 messages

just finishing off Raising steam. i honestly don't want to finish it.



#1740
TurianRebel212

TurianRebel212
  • Members
  • 1 830 messages

children-of-fire.jpg

 

 

Very good book. No shocker there tho, Drew K. is a talented writer. Bout 200 pages in, really liking it thus far. Will get the other two. 


  • mousestalker et TheChosenOne aiment ceci

#1741
Dermain

Dermain
  • Members
  • 4 475 messages

I am manning up to read the second book in that series. The first book was kind of a drag, but I hear it gets a lot better?

 

Minor Edit: I misplaced Gardens of the Moon, so Midnight Tides is actually the fifth book.

 

I zoomed through the second, third and fourth book, but the fifth one was a drag for me (until I finally managed to get to around page 500 or so). 

 

For Midnight Tides Erikson switches to a different "world", but it's heavily tied into the ongoing story. It's sort of a prequel to events that happened in the fourth book, and that's why I had issues getting into it. I only ended up reading through it mostly because of the characters of Tehol and Bugg.

 

Unfortunately, I'm having the same issues with The Bonehunters as I did Midnight Tides.  :(



#1742
The Uncanny

The Uncanny
  • Members
  • 25 778 messages

635495819668785757-Trigger-c.jpg


  • mousestalker et Aimi aiment ceci

#1743
Just My Moniker

Just My Moniker
  • Members
  • 2 169 messages

9672561.jpg

 

Picked this up at the library today. The premise was a little hard to pass up  :lol:



#1744
TheChosenOne

TheChosenOne
  • Members
  • 2 402 messages

Brandon-Sanderson-The-Way-of-Kings.jpg


  • mousestalker et bEVEsthda aiment ceci

#1745
bEVEsthda

bEVEsthda
  • Members
  • 3 600 messages

<Brandon Sanderson: The Way of Kings

 

That is tremendous stuff!  Best Fantasy I've read in a long time. Also Brandon's best work.

...And unfortunately/fortunately(?) only the first part of a story he intends to keep writing for decades (maybe).


  • TheChosenOne aime ceci

#1746
bEVEsthda

bEVEsthda
  • Members
  • 3 600 messages

Thomas Pynchon: Bleeding Edge.

 

(Though I'm not so sure I should be reading that. I've been through open thorax surgery and removed half my lung, and to say that it hurts when I laugh, is one hell of an understatement; I'm close to death in violent pain cramps. And Pynchon has a tendency to throw out something hilarious, just straight out into the blue, at anytime. No warning.)



#1747
Dermain

Dermain
  • Members
  • 4 475 messages

Thomas Pynchon: Bleeding Edge.

 

(Though I'm not so sure I should be reading that. I've been through open thorax surgery and removed half my lung, and to say that it hurts when I laugh, is one hell of an understatement; I'm close to death in violent pain cramps. And Pynchon has a tendency to throw out something hilarious, just straight out into the blue, at anytime. No warning.)

 

Ow...



#1748
TheChosenOne

TheChosenOne
  • Members
  • 2 402 messages

Thomas Pynchon: Bleeding Edge.

 

(Though I'm not so sure I should be reading that. I've been through open thorax surgery and removed half my lung, and to say that it hurts when I laugh, is one hell of an understatement; I'm close to death in violent pain cramps. And Pynchon has a tendency to throw out something hilarious, just straight out into the blue, at anytime. No warning.)

 

Sounds like hell and heaven at the same time. If that's possible



#1749
bEVEsthda

bEVEsthda
  • Members
  • 3 600 messages

Sounds like hell and heaven at the same time. If that's possible

 

Mostly hell. No, all hell. And I have in fact stopped reading it. I got scared of serious injuries. It will have to rest.

Now starting on Lee Child: Personal, instead.


  • TheChosenOne aime ceci

#1750
Liadan

Liadan
  • Members
  • 912 messages

8582761.jpg