What book are you reading right now?

[Lenny Magic]

The Darktower: Gunslinger by Stephen King. I'm not really too far into it, so I can't really tell if it is good or not.

But if Stephen King is as good as people say he is I'm sure I will enjoy it.

 

[Evilsanta]

I dont know what the title is in english but its written by Fjodor Dostojevskij and i think the title in english is "Crime and Punishemnt" Though im not sure.

 

[VulakAerr]

Stephen Corbert's: "I am America (and so can you)". Hilarious! Previously, Y the Last Man and the Unwritten = Awesomeness!

That book is made of pure awesome and im not even american. currently i am reading alex cross's TRIAL.

I've just finished that one. Made all the more awesome by the transcript of the White House Correspondent's DInner at the back.

Currently reading the Necronomicon (short stories including Call of Cthulhu) by H.P. Lovecraft. Wonderful use of language. Makes me happy to be an English-speaker.

 

[Standby]

Finished Monster Nation for the 2nd time last night, and i like it, much as i like the rest of Weillingtons work.

 

[aithilin]

Thief of Time and Maskerade by Terry Pratchett.

 

[likalaruku]

The Road to Oz. (Man, Dorothy is a *****).

Before that I read an Adien Monk book I found at a garage sale, it was ammusing.

Before that I read Pride & Prejudice & Zombies: Dawn of the Dreadfuls. It was very ammusing.

& before that, I read Gone with the Wind.

 

[sb666]

I have a copy of the stand by Stephen King i want to read. but i am to afraid to touch it, because it looks like its going to fall apart.

 

[necromanzer52]

Mary Shelley's Frankenstein.

I'm not very far into it it yet though.

 

[Abedeus]

Terry Pratchett's "Unseen Academicals".

Was a bit boring for like, the first 50 or 60 pages, but when it finally returned from new characters (Pratchett has very little luck creating new characters lately - first the female soldiers in Monstrous Regiment, then the Monks of History in Thief of Time - only De Worde and the guy running the one running the Ankh-Morpork Mail Office were interesting) to the wizards, it was like reading Watch Watch all over again.

Thief of Time and Maskerade by Terry Pratchett.

Could you tell me what you think about Masquerade? I want to buy another book for vacations (11 days with limited Internet access), and I had my eyes set on that book.

 

[Ironic Pirate]

I'm reading Sharpe's Eagle, part of the MASSIVE Sharpe series by Bernard Cornwell.

I think the reason there's so many is that only one or two major things happen each book, it's all in the details.

 

[mishagale]

Don Quixote by Cervantes, thanks to my Sony Reader and Project Gutenburg

 

[Dr. Awesome Face]

Needful Things by Stephen King.

It's really good. Those who love suspense, intrigue and great characters check this one out.

 

[mishagale]

Mary Shelley's Frankenstein.

I'm not very far into it it yet though.

SPOILER: We are the real monsters!

 

[mishagale]

not exactly sure whats it was called but it was something like the curious incident of the dog in the night time. not sure on the author. good book.

Isn't that the one about the autist? Read it on a long train trip a while back... lovely novel.

Mark Haddon. His "A spot of bother" is pretty good too.

 

[Trivun]

Three on the go at once . I'm rereading the entire series of Halo spinoff novels at the moment, currently almost at the end of the third one (of six), First Strike. Then, I'm also rereading the entire Twilight saga (currently about halfway through the first one). And I'm also rereading the entire Three Worlds Cycle, a massive fantasy/sci-fi series of eleven books by Australian author Ian Irvine...

 

[sb666]

Needful Things by Stephen King.

It's really good. Those who love suspense, intrigue and great characters check this one out.

I seen the movie and now i really want a copy of the book.

 

[Lemon Of Life]

Jingo, by Pratchett. As usual, superb.

I'll probably read To Kill A Mockingbird next.

 

[Nukeforyou]

A brief history of time

Steven Hawking

 

[Blackdoom]

A Farewell To Arms by Ernest Hemingway I only just started reading it today.