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Posted by IronDragon on Mar-18-2006 06:29:

quote:
Originally posted by kadomony
more info?

More or less:

Posted by D-res on Mar-18-2006 06:30:

Angels & Demons by Dan Brown

Posted by Spirit5 on Mar-18-2006 06:32:

quote:
Originally posted by IronDragon
More or less:

Haha I should get that book. I haven't taken a physics class since 8th grade with this really simple "physical science" class, which was like physics, chemistry and geology combined, and then in 9th grade "geo-physical science" which was similar, but more with geology. I might benefit from it instead of trying to come across like I understand this stuff when people talk about it, even though I don't even know what I am talking about in the first place half the time..

Posted by Spirit5 on Mar-18-2006 06:37:

Books i'm trying to read...

Julius Caesar - William Shakespeare (for my "Intro To Shakespeare class, I need to finish it this weekend)

Consciousness: A Users Guide - Adam Zeman

Posted by weymouth on Mar-18-2006 07:01:

Ive been reading The Historian by ELizabeth Kostava

Posted by Dark^Tremor on Mar-18-2006 13:17:

quote:
Originally posted by nchs09
what a slut! hahah jk

you have no idea.

Posted by Ian on Mar-18-2006 13:22:

Just read

Being Freddie

Andrew Flintoff
A phoenix rising

The inside story of the world's most exciting cricketer and his part in the Ashes victory.

Andrew 'Freddie' Flintoff is to cricket what Beckham is to football and Wilkinson is to rugby. Equally deadly with bat and ball, he is England's finest all-rounder since Ian Botham. As a key figure in England's exciting and triumphant 2005 Ashes campaign, Flintoff has helped revitalize English cricket, and become an inspiration to cricketers young and old.

This book marks his story so far, and includes his account of the incredible summer of 2005. He highlights the moments and matches in his career that helped him move forward, and reveals what it is like to play for one of the most successful England cricket teams in recent times.

The 2005 Ashes Man of the Series gives a unique insight into modern cricket, and infuses every page with his trademark charisma and quick wit. Being Freddie will inspire and entertain in equal measures: it's the book cricket fans across the world have been waiting for.

When my eye recovers I'm going to read

I'm not a big reader, I'd rather read my classic books from younger ages than new ones now, just don't have the attention span for it all the time.

Posted by Allied Nations on Mar-18-2006 13:23:

The Alchemist.... again...

Posted by Marc Summers on Mar-18-2006 13:34:

Reading all three for cross-referencing purposes. But I am enjoying the reads.

EDIT: This is my 2nd time reading "The Clash of Fundamentalisms" By Tariq Ali. And My 3rd time reading "The Origins of Terrorism" by Walter Reich. My first time reading "Allah's Mountains" by Sebastian Smith.

Posted by Estella on Mar-18-2006 15:21:

quote:
Originally posted by Dark^Tremor
you have no idea.

hahaah fat virgin. This must be the mysterious, mysterious MAN!! Please take proper action mods.

Posted by lacksesepsotygh on Mar-18-2006 21:04:

a book about Karl XII, a former king of sweden. by reading this book, i got to know that the russian tzar at the time liked to make out with dead boys and surround himself with a pack of farting and screaming midgets. it's a good read.

Posted by RandomGirl on Mar-18-2006 21:29:

Posted by beats and beeps on Mar-18-2006 21:30:

quote:
Originally posted by Estella
hahaah fat virgin. This must be the mysterious, mysterious MAN!! Please take proper action mods.

MODS TAKE ACTION LIKE YO DADDY~!

Posted by Marc Summers on Mar-18-2006 21:39:

quote:
Originally posted by Theresa

Is that a Fabio book?

Posted by igottaknow on Mar-18-2006 22:10:

quote:
Originally posted by Theresa

looks like one of those queer romance novels that women read

Posted by epdarks on Mar-18-2006 22:45:

Freakonomics

Posted by Omega_Blue on Mar-18-2006 22:55:

ultimate x-men #68?

Posted by washout on Mar-18-2006 23:02:

quote:
Originally posted by D-res
Angels & Demons by Dan Brown

of his 4 books, thats the most parallel to the code.
his first two, dont bother.

quote:
Originally posted by weymouth
Ive been reading The Historian by ELizabeth Kostava

read it, didnt care for it.

as for me ...

Posted by Viber on Mar-18-2006 23:27:

Latest book i read was "the Stranger" by Kami

"For everything to be consummated, for me to feel less alone, I had only to wish that there be a large crowd of spectators the day of my execution and that they greet me with cries of hate."

Posted by 3jaz on Mar-18-2006 23:47:

Loving every page

Posted by insecurity on Mar-19-2006 10:06:

just started this

& just finished reading
'Stark' by Ben Elton

also recently read
'High Society',

'Past Mortem'

& 'Dead Famous'.

These are all Ben Elton books

Ben Elton is the comic genius responsible for "The Young Ones" & "Black Adder"

Posted by stren on Mar-19-2006 10:17:

just started

Posted by Dark^Tremor on Mar-19-2006 10:52:

quote:
Originally posted by Estella
hahaah fat virgin. This must be the mysterious, mysterious MAN!! Please take proper action mods.

wah? do i know u? i just made a comment abot waht that guy said...i meant he has no idea...he's clueless ..... because even tho your so defensive about it theres no way for him to know your a slut and even joking about that kindof stuff could be hurtful...

sorry

Posted by BLuEOcEaN420 on Mar-19-2006 10:52:

partially through:

The Devil in the White City: Murder, Magic, and Madness at the Fair that Changed America by Erik Larkon

almost done with:

Middlesex by jeffry Eugineds

recently bought:
Interpreter of Maladies by Jhumpa Lahiri

Posted by SatterS on Mar-19-2006 19:58:

Henry Miller-Tropic of Cancer
It's a pretty wild read in fact the cover above is the only one that didn't have filthy pics on it.

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