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Last Book You Read?
Started by LolliPop, Jul 29 2004 10:38 PM
247 replies to this topic
#3
Posted 30 July 2004 - 05:42 AM
I just finished 'Atonement' by Ian McEwan - AMAZING NOVEL!! Everyone should definitely read it. The story follows a British family through WWII. One ordinary day at the country estate of the Tallises turns into the expedition of a man through France during the war followed by a daughter serving time in an army hospital. This was on my summer reading list, so I was a little apprehensive about it at first, but it was excellent.
#4
Posted 30 July 2004 - 02:15 PM
I just finished reading The Two Towers again. Odd how Lord of the Rings never gets old
Of course I'm still looking for elfy inspiration for that fic I'm working on, so I try to keep LOTR fresh in my mind. Now if I could just find time to actually work on the fic. hum.
#10
Posted 31 July 2004 - 11:04 PM
grrlfromoz, on Jul 30 2004, 02:15 PM, said:
I just finished reading The Two Towers again. Odd how Lord of the Rings never gets old
Of course I'm still looking for elfy inspiration for that fic I'm working on, so I try to keep LOTR fresh in my mind. Now if I could just find time to actually work on the fic. hum.
lib2day I got the Clinton book to, but I let my aunt borrow it since I was reading the Avalon one. Now I reading Aphrodite's Blessing by Clemence McLaren. It's about Love Stories from Greek Myths
#11
Posted 01 August 2004 - 07:10 PM
If you like King Arthur and such, check out Uther by Jack Whyte, or any of his books for that matter. Just finished Uther and it was great, adds a lot to the very basic version of the legend that most people know of. Another great author that mixes 'history' (or at least the legends and such of those times) and fantasy is Guy Gavriel Kay. Not only do they make for great books but you learn something real about those times.
#14
Posted 07 August 2004 - 09:53 PM
I just finished reading one of the best books I ever have, topping Lord of the rings and Harry pot... well, that ones a bit *BLEEP*....
Philip Pullman - His Dark Materials, The Golden Compass.
The Golden compass is the 1st of 3rd parts in the darkmaterials, 2nd being The Subtle Knife, and the last being The Amber Spyglass.
I've only read the first part, and started the second, but I can tell, they are by far going to be awesome. I highly advise anyone to read these books. you'll love them, without a doubt.
Philip Pullman - His Dark Materials, The Golden Compass.
The Golden compass is the 1st of 3rd parts in the darkmaterials, 2nd being The Subtle Knife, and the last being The Amber Spyglass.
I've only read the first part, and started the second, but I can tell, they are by far going to be awesome. I highly advise anyone to read these books. you'll love them, without a doubt.
#15
Posted 07 August 2004 - 09:58 PM
right now im being forced to read Northern Lights - Philip Pullman. I dont really see what's so good about it yet. i just hope it gets better because i bought the whole trilogy 
btw, i think u mean the Northern Lights is the first in the trilogy, it even says it on the back 'first book in the His Dark Materials trilogy'...
btw, i think u mean the Northern Lights is the first in the trilogy, it even says it on the back 'first book in the His Dark Materials trilogy'...
#16
Posted 08 August 2004 - 08:33 PM
I think that the first book has two differet names for some bizarre reason. The name on my version is The Golden Compass. That makes more sense cos the other two titles are the names of the two main inventions in the book and the golden compass is the main invention in the first. It does get better. The first pages are about building characters and developing a base. same as most good books actually....
#17
Posted 12 August 2004 - 07:31 AM
maximus_0217, on Aug 1 2004, 07:10 PM, said:
If you like King Arthur and such, check out Uther by Jack Whyte, or any of his books for that matter. Just finished Uther and it was great, adds a lot to the very basic version of the legend that most people know of. Another great author that mixes 'history' (or at least the legends and such of those times) and fantasy is Guy Gavriel Kay. Not only do they make for great books but you learn something real about those times.
#19
Posted 12 August 2004 - 04:04 PM
I'm currently reading Slaughter-House-Five (for school) by Kurt Vonnegut. His writing style is amusing, and he seems like a very quirky guy. I'm not too far into it, but I gotta finish reading it because I have to read another book for school (a long crappy book
).
#25
Posted 26 August 2004 - 02:59 AM
You can read about written at http://dale-carnegie.com
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