Starting with 'Catching Fire' by Collins today. :D

The Maze Runner.

I love me some dystopia novels. :D

East of Eden by John Steinbeck and The Fall by Albert Camus.

Metamorphosis - Frank Kafka

 

(not really my cup of tea...does anyone get it?)

 

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Robert Bryant

http://www.trailways.com/team-trailways/motorcoach-listing-companies/companies/silverstate-nv

 

I'm currently listening to that in audiobook form (Benedict Cumberbatch's version of it is awesome :awesome:) and I quite like it. Very entertaining.

 

I'm rereading the Sherlock Holmes canon, currently at A Scandal in Bohemia. :nice:

The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

 

for the 3rd time i believe ....

Just got 77 Shadow Street yesterday, probably will start reading it today or tomorrow.

stephen fry - moab is my washpot

Lone Wolf by Jodi Picoult

notes about methods for comparing strings yay java

Checkmate by Jostein Gardeer

Cloud Atlas by David Mitchell

The Leper Colony by Graeme Larmour

Metamorphosis - Frank Kafka

 

(not really my cup of tea...does anyone get it?)

 

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Robert Bryant

http://www.trailways.com/team-trailways/motorcoach-listing-companies/companies/silverstate-nv

 

I listened to an audiobook of that story recently. I actually quite liked it, although it's perhaps a bit surreal.

 

I'm currently listening to that in audiobook form (Benedict Cumberbatch's version of it is awesome :awesome:) and I quite like it. Very entertaining.

 

I read it last year, and the ending left me speechless :blank:

I liked it, but... It's so surreal.

Nick Hornby - High Fidelity

Carsten Jensen - "We, The Drowned" and Ernest Hemingway - "In Our Time".

 

Finished "The Sun Also Rises" :nice: loved it.

The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest

The Complete Sherlock Holmes

Frankenstein

London - Edward Rutherfurd

De Complete Avonturen van Sherlock Holmes, Oh god I didn't know that you could find such a horrible translation in a book :shame:

Aristotle's Ars Poetica

and

Apocalipsis 17,1 by Antonio Parra Sanz

27th City by Jonathan Franzen

Kafka's The Metamorphosis.

A book that my aunt put together after my grandparents died. It contains excerpts of letters and documents from 1933 to 1942. My grandparents sent each other letters everyday whenever they were separated (during the war, for instance). It's very interesting and damn those two were soooo in love! :wacky: And also incredibly devoted Christians. Like, really.

^Wow! That sounds like a great thing to have!:)

^It really is. It's a great source of information on how people lived at that time, what they thought of the war, and how they got through it (and other ordeals of life). And religion had a very important place in their lives, it's incredible! I'm not saying that it's amazing and that everyone should live like that, but that's definitely an important element in the letters, and it's quite interesting.

I really admire my grandparents. That book, and the values that they transmitted, are a great legacy :)

that is pretty interesting Coeurli, you are very lucky to have that legacy.

 

Cuentos del Poniente and Cuentos españoles contemporaneos.

a bunch of contemporary tales of different authors.