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- Chill Out Room
-- What Are You Reading? Part Deux.
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| Originally posted by LAdazeNYnights ah! i haven't read it yet....i've read pretty much everything else, excluding the trilogy of the rat and that. |
Nearly finished Neil Gaiman - American Gods.
Currently reading
The God Part Of the Brain
Has to be one of the greatest books I have ever read and I'm not even finished!
WHAT. THE. FUCK.
I seriously do not understand how anyone could be satisfied with Murakami's work. I kept reading The Wind Up Bird Chronicle, on and on and on, thinking there was going to be some resolution, explanation, insight - ANYTHING. Rather, the book literally makes no sense, and made me feel absolutely cheated out of time and effort. That said, he does weave a compelling story. Somebody please tell me that's just one strange book he's written, that I'm completely wrong and that his other stuff is far more satiating. Please.
That's just one strange book that he's written, you're completely wrong, and his other stuff is far more satiating.
This month I've read:
The Great Gatsby (for like the 20th time)
On The Beach
Absurdistan (took me forever to start reading it, I think I mentioned it in here like 2 months ago)
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep
Suzuka (a manga, second time reading it)
Kafka on The Shore
Pretty productive month... 
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Domesticated WHAT. THE. FUCK. I seriously do not understand how anyone could be satisfied with Murakami's work. I kept reading The Wind Up Bird Chronicle, on and on and on, thinking there was going to be some resolution, explanation, insight - ANYTHING. Rather, the book literally makes no sense, and made me feel absolutely cheated out of time and effort. That said, he does weave a compelling story. Somebody please tell me that's just one strange book he's written, that I'm completely wrong and that his other stuff is far more satiating. Please. |

just started reading this
Just finished reading Marching Powder by Rusty Young
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| Originally posted by Joss Weatherby Its not like Donny Darko confusing... That was just fucking stupid for the sake of being stupid. |

I just finished reading Last Exit to Brooklyn this morning. Absolutely brilliant; it's the first book to convince me that stream of conciousness (real or emulated) is a worthwhile writing technique.
Now to start on Faust's Metropolis. I'll return to this thread sometime next year. 
Started on Super Sad True Love Story, by the same author as Absurdistan...
He warned of the dangers of progressive house in Absurdistan, saying that Detroit ghetto tech is the only true genre of electronic music.
just finished
lots of really interesting stuff in there, and his profile of hefner was great
The girl with a dragon tattoo. Done.
The girl who played with fire. Almost done.
Great so far.


| quote: |
| Originally posted by Joss Weatherby Started on Super Sad True Love Story, by the same author as Absurdistan... He warned of the dangers of progressive house in Absurdistan, saying that Detroit ghetto tech is the only true genre of electronic music. |
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| Originally posted by Sushipunk Nearly finished Neil Gaiman - American Gods. |
I am reading freakanomics currently
but I want to read the castle by franz kafka

Oscar Wilde - The Picture of Dorian Gray
It's about a bunch of gays and one of them is called Bas. Fuck

After reading what is out of Kimi no Iru Machi (which is pretty good so far, I liked Seo's other work, Suzuka a lot) I got some actual physical books to read.
I am reading this right now:
It's pretty intense. I bought a few other books of his and a couple Larry Bond books on similar subjects.
At long last, Levi Johnston's book has been released. Not that anyone takes this redneck seriously, but did he design the cover himself? Antlers in the title... icy mountains at the bottom? What?

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| "I want to tell the truth about my close relationship with the Palins, my sense of Sarah and my perplexing fall from grace -- how I feel and what I've learned," Johnston said in a statement released by his publisher. "I'm doing this for me, for my boy Tripp and for the country." According to Vice President and Publisher of Touchstone Stacy Creamer, "This is a sweet and funny book with a touch of irony; a fascinating tale of a misunderstood boy figuring out how to be a man and a father after being thrust into the spotlight and subsequent media circus at a very young and vulnerable age." "Levi has seen the Palin family up close and personal and is ready to tell his story." |

I love this guy.
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