Meier said:Recently finished Eleanor Rigby by Douglas Coupland.. just started A Long Way Down by Nick Hornby. Will start Hey Nostradamus! by Coupland after that.
N Coward Parody said:Just finished The Corrections by Jonathan Franzen and Jesus' Son by Denis Johnson. Both are sublime. Highly recommended...
Property of Jumpship said:Just started A Game of Thrones by Martin.
Error Macro said:As I Lay Dying by William Faulkner.
Everyone always complains that Faulkner is some of the hardest stuff to read, next to impossible to comprehend, etc. Eh, I don't get any of that. I find it quite enjoyable, and when you get used to the multiple narrators, it's fairly easy to understand. Next up is The Sound And The Fury and Light In August (I bought a Faulkner three-pack).
Kurashima said:I just purchased Many Ways to Nirvana by the Dalai Lama, so that. I'm also plodding through the latest Wheel of Time. I haven't even finished the prologue yet (which is getting more intimidating with each book) because school's kept me busy. People say that the book isn't good, which is sad because I thought Winter's Heart was the best one in a while and am interested in finding out where it's going to go withthe Daughter of the Nine Moons and a cleansed saidin.
Chony said:I have to read:
In the Name of Idenity
Utopia
Waterlily
The Sparrow
The Dance of Legislation
I havent strated any of them. For fun I read Sport Compact Car and GAF.
sefskillz said:
Reading this as well, though I kinda had to put it on hold due to an insane workload. It's awesome, though.sefskillz said:
kablooey said:How does that book compare to American Gods? That's the only Gaiman book I've read, though I loved that. Will I like Anansi Boys? I've heard lots of good things about it from other Gaiman fans I know...
kablooey said:How does that book compare to American Gods? That's the only Gaiman book I've read, though I loved that. Will I like Anansi Boys? I've heard lots of good things about it from other Gaiman fans I know...
Boogie said:Whadda ya mean, "lowbrow"? Mike Goldberg keeps on telling me how "cerebral" the UFC is
Minotauro said:In all seriousness, Boogie, I would recommend that book if you're looking for something to read. It's pretty badly written but there are a lot of interesting behind-the-scenes details regarding the formation of the UFC.
Also, I picked up Eddie Bravo's book, Jiu-Jitsu Unleashed. I would highly recommend it. It focuses on no gi grappling and I firmly believe his techniques are going to revolutionize MMA.