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-- What are You Currently Reading?
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Posted by stren on Jul-27-2006 09:28:

quote:
Originally posted by The_One


Its a great read so far. Anyone interested in Buddhism should definately pick this up.


sweet, i shall trust you cause you seem to have a good taste in music and i am interested in Buddhism


Posted by Rainborn on Jul-27-2006 13:16:



http://www.labyrint.nu/imgsplit.asp?img=/images/litteratur/underlysandemane.jpg&area=left


One of the finest trilogies! (The third pic is fucked up, but if you've read the books you'll know what I'm talking about.)


And these:

Congratulations, You've just met the ICF
The Amulet From Samarkand
Hoolifan, 30 Years Of Hurt
Origins Of Language (Soon)
http://www.bokus.com/cgi-bin/P_camp....cgi?c_id=20006 - Gonna pick one of them, and read it. Hopefully, I'll get more of 'em later.

And I'm currently looking for at least one book about perceptional psychology and cognition psychology, and the coolest thing to check out would be the the ancient greek philosophers thoughts. If anyone else is interested - check out De Memoria and Platos Phaedrus.












Edit: Dune, the novel, is something that I'm totally aiming to get. I've only played the game so far, and read a few pages on sites about the various houses and races, and I love it all!


Posted by seriot on Jul-27-2006 14:59:


james patterson/peter de jonge - beach road


Posted by bogartgreens on Jul-27-2006 17:00:

public enemies by bryan burrough

chronicles the crime wave of 1933-34 and the birth of the FBI..really interesting stuff


Posted by l�cid on Jul-27-2006 17:07:

i've also been reading this one, since i was craving some non-fiction..


Posted by venomX on Jul-27-2006 17:13:

quote:
Originally posted by The_One
Japanese Buddhism and Tibetan Buddhism interest me the most but feel free to recommend any reads that you thought were good.


I like books by Osho on Zen Buddhism, they're practical books, that's why i enjoy them. Here's a few.


Link

Link


Posted by Floorfiller on Jul-27-2006 17:22:

you can never read enough can you


Posted by stren on Jul-27-2006 17:35:

quote:
Originally posted by l�cid
i've also been reading this one, since i was craving some non-fiction..



admit it, you're reading it cause it said its "lucid" on the cover


Posted by shaw on Jul-27-2006 17:54:


Posted by Rainborn on Jul-27-2006 17:55:

quote:
Originally posted by Inconspicuous




I need.


Posted by jdat on Jul-27-2006 17:58:

Currently listening to:

http://www.teach12.com/ttc/assets/c...World&pc=Search




Peoples and Cultures of the World
(24 lectures, 30 minutes/lecture)
Taught by Edward Fischer
Vanderbilt University
Ph.D., Tulane University



Not exactly reading but college lectures have been my thing for the last couple months. Very interesting stuff.


Posted by l�cid on Jul-27-2006 18:01:

quote:
Originally posted by stren
admit it, you're reading it cause it said its "lucid" on the cover



that's just an added bonus! i didn't even know about that when i ordered the book.

i've noticed the word "lucid" is used very often in book reviews of non-fiction books that are written in more beautiful prose than your average non-fiction dry and boring textbook.


Posted by Geoff on Jul-27-2006 18:13:

Saying Yes: In Defense of Drug Use


Posted by Rainborn on Jul-27-2006 18:13:

quote:
Originally posted by Geoff
Saying Yes: In Defense of Drug Use







Posted by l�cid on Jul-27-2006 18:15:

quote:
Originally posted by Geoff
Saying Yes: In Defense of Drug Use


ooo that sounds interesting.

*adds to wishlist on amazon.com*


Posted by DarkFall01 on Jul-28-2006 00:53:

quote:
Originally posted by Demoted


Reading that one soon.
I ordered these 3 as well:




Posted by Masonious on Jul-28-2006 01:02:



I'm at the part where he slips on a banana peel, the symbology is really deep. I struggled with the part where he was in the Things That Can Tickle You Room because even though Grover was laughing I think deep down he was sad due to his childhood. Way to go IGK.


Posted by pvdAngel on Jul-28-2006 01:03:

quote:
Originally posted by Masonious


I'm at the part where he slips on a banana peel, the symbology is really deep. I struggled with the part where he was in the Things That Can Tickle You Room because even though Grover was laughing I think deep down he was sad due to his childhood. Way to go IGK.


You've got to be kidding me.


Posted by Masonious on Jul-28-2006 01:08:

quote:
Originally posted by pvdAngel
You've got to be kidding me.


So many responses just flooded through my head
that I can only type this one, I hope it is read.

Whilst that paradox dazzles your mighty brain
off to get more vodka, from which I cannot abstain!


Posted by Sunsnail on Jul-28-2006 01:42:

quote:
Originally posted by DarkFall01
Reading that one soon.
I ordered these 3 as well:



excellent book


Posted by pvdAngel on Jul-28-2006 01:46:

quote:
Originally posted by Masonious
So many responses just flooded through my head
that I can only type this one, I hope it is read.

Whilst that paradox dazzles your mighty brain
off to get more vodka, from which I cannot abstain!


Hehe.


Posted by Ted Promo on Jul-28-2006 01:49:

quote:
Originally posted by DarkFall01
Reading that one soon.




It's pretty good, however written rather plainly. My only main problem with it is how the author(s) like to focus on "how revolutionary" Levitt's ways of economic reasoning are. I mean, seriously, every chapter starts with some excerpt from some article about who Levitt is, how he thinks, why he deduces what he does, and why it's so astonishing. I'd prefer they let the book speak for itself.

On the whole it raises some spiffy questions and provides neat scenarios.


Posted by superglo on Jul-28-2006 01:59:


Posted by jahnlay on Jul-28-2006 11:45:

Just finished reading Scar Tissue by Anthony Kiedis, man, that guy is one serious drug addict!


Posted by volts_wagen on Jul-28-2006 12:19:

well i'm half way through

Hunter S Thompson, The Great Shark Hunt


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