Author Topic: What are you reading? (Read 209326 times)

Kally · « **Reply #100 on:** September 09, 2006, 12:21:58 AM »

Naked Empire by Terry Goodkind.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naked_Empire

Rakko · « **Reply #101 on:** September 09, 2006, 07:31:03 AM »

business report

Odango · « **Reply #102 on:** September 09, 2006, 07:51:41 AM »

The Odyssey by Homer

Which I find super odd that we're assigned this text for a college course

Owaranai_sLaVe · « **Reply #103 on:** September 10, 2006, 03:21:01 AM »

well mangas... theres ALOT

But novel : Sweet Blood
I know, this post makes me sound weird and geeky... but actually, I dont even like to read!

-Owaranai_sLaVe

fsw · « **Reply #104 on:** September 26, 2006, 11:13:04 PM »

The Zen of CSS Design by Shea / Holzschlag

THUNDERDUCK · « **Reply #105 on:** September 27, 2006, 12:18:54 AM »

Candide- Voltaire

misterman · « **Reply #106 on:** September 27, 2006, 08:02:40 AM »

SLAM DUNKKKK!!! YEAHHHH

comics count right?

albertjia · « **Reply #107 on:** September 27, 2006, 10:41:16 AM »

FHM!!! WOOOO

smoothee · « **Reply #108 on:** September 27, 2006, 11:51:23 AM »

last actual book - the warlords of nin - steven lawhead

comics inc - samurai deeper kyo

Yuna · « **Reply #109 on:** September 28, 2006, 03:45:56 AM »

I"m reading Chronicles of Narnia and Dan Brown's Angels and Deamons (I'm still in the first page)

skyfire · « **Reply #110 on:** September 30, 2006, 03:33:31 PM »

da vinci code...i hear movie's not as good

Tuffty · « **Reply #111 on:** September 30, 2006, 04:54:39 PM »

Crusader Gold

Quote

The elusive Crusader Gold: the greatest prize missing from the final bloody conflict of the Crusades. For many it is the Jewish menorah, the huge golden candlestick looted by the Romans in AD70 when they sacked the Temple in Jerusalem and marched through Rome in triumph. It was carried off to Constantinople. Now, nobody knows where it is. Some Jewish activists today think it survived and is concealed in the Vatican. Some think it took another altogether more extraordinary turn, at the beginning of history itself ...Jack Howard is the only man who can find out. But the clock is ticking against him. Will ancient history give up one of its darkest secrets? The quest to find out takes him from the fall of the Roman Empire to the last days of Nazi power - and uncovers a trail more thrilling than anyone could have imagined.

iluvyossie · « **Reply #112 on:** October 01, 2006, 12:21:15 PM »

it's a comic....does it count?

Detective Conan volume 47 by gosho aoyama
well...u know what's its about

netter2k · « **Reply #113 on:** October 02, 2006, 09:22:49 AM »

Dark Tower - Book VII
Stephen King
Summary : The Gunslinger and his friends finally made it! But they're killed off one by one except for Susannah who leaves on her own will by forsaking to see the Tower. Roland continues on and the ending is really amazing. Don't want to spoil it for you guys . . .

panida · « **Reply #114 on:** October 22, 2006, 06:31:12 PM »

One Peice

楊枝君 · « **Reply #115 on:** October 22, 2006, 06:54:36 PM »

An extract from "Discours Préléminaire" by Portalis x.x

Tuffty · « **Reply #116 on:** December 03, 2006, 12:42:59 AM »

As you can make out if you saw my earlier post I last read 'Crusader Gold'. I'll advise you know. Stay. Away. Easily the most boring book I've read. As for now, it's:

Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami

Quote

Falling in love in 1960's Tokyo. Love with complications. When he hears her favourite Beatles song, Toru Watanabe recalls his first love Naoko, the girlfriend of his best friend Kizuki. Immediately he is transported back almost 20 years to his student days in Tokyo, adrift in a world of uneasy friendships, casual sex, passion, loss and desire - to a time when an impetious young woman called Midori marches into his life and he has to chosse between the future and the past.

Stirfry · « **Reply #117 on:** December 03, 2006, 09:14:09 PM »

ctz · « **Reply #118 on:** January 03, 2007, 04:06:50 PM »

Decides to read an old and a new classic about vampires.

Bram Stoker's Dracula

The original. It's kinda fun to read, but maybe too simple plot for modern reader. But it was made for people who considered vampires as a new thing.

Elisabeth Kostova's The Historian

The newer one. I can't imagine how this can be best-seller. This is shit, seriously

maliciel · « **Reply #119 on:** January 03, 2007, 05:39:49 PM »

Plato's Gorgias. A dialogue where Socrates debates oratory as an art. Go sophistry!