I'm currently reading The Armour of Contempt. It's the tenth book in the same series >.>Queen Michael said:I'm also reading First and Only, a Warhammer 40,000 novel that several of the people here at the forum recommended I checked out. They were right to do so. It's great.
Susanna Clarke. Also, sorry to nitpick, but it's "Jonathan Strange."Dalisclock said:Clash of Kings by George RR Martin.
John Strange and Mr. Norrell by can't remember her name at the moment.
Around the Moon by Jules Verne.
I read a lot during 'the small moments' now that I've got an e-reader. You'd be surprised how many a-couple-minutes-gaps there are in a day. Two minutes there, five minutes there. Not a lot by themselves but in the end the pages really start adding up, even though you only read a couple at time. But for me it's mostly the longer bathroom breaks and half an hour or so before bedtime. It's a good way to put your brain in a lower gear.Silentpony said:Who has time anymore?
I don't get it. Wouldn't listening to an audiobook take even more time than reading it?Silentpony said:I do auidobooks. Probably haven't physically read anything beyond video game shit or instructions since College. Who has time anymore? I think I glanced at a cookbook during Turkey Day, but does that really count?
My sentiments exactly. Gods, I love that book.necromanzer52 said:Just finished lord of the rings and now I'm quite hesitant to start on something else. It's hard to imagine any other book coming close to that level of majesty. I know some people find it a bit dull/meandering at times, but I was totally engrossed by the glorious prose from start to finish.
Well when you actually read a book you can't really do much else. Audiobooks you can listen to during other stuff, like work or chores. Like when I clean the bathroom I put on an audiobook. When I do grocery shopping; audiobook. Going for a run? Audiobook. Etc etc. As much as I think that actual reading is easy to fit into small moments, that is a nice advantage of audiobooks.Queen Michael said:I don't get it. Wouldn't listening to an audiobook take even more time than reading it?Silentpony said:I do auidobooks. Probably haven't physically read anything beyond video game shit or instructions since College. Who has time anymore? I think I glanced at a cookbook during Turkey Day, but does that really count?