The Road - Cormac McCarthy...

The Hundred-Foot Journey by Richard Morais.

Currently reading The Fault in Our Stars by John Green.

 

:D

delirium by lauren oliver

 

 

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Finally reading The Hobbit :3

One Summer: America 1927 - Bill Bryson

Nudge: Improving Decisions About Health, Wealth and Happiness - Richard H. Thaler and Cass R. Sunstein

Breakfast of champions (Kurt Vonnegut)

Raymond Giles - "Night Of The Griffin"

Jane Eyre, The Book of Disquiet, Collected Poems of Audre Lorde, Collected Poems of Anna Akhmatova, Virginia Woolf's selected letters, Letters to Milena, The Diary of Anais Nin.

'Understanding Fandom' by Mark Duffett for my thesis :lol:

 

Apart from that, I'm about to start reading To Kill a Mockingbird!

Well...I just finished The Silmarillion by J. R. R. Tolkien

Moon and the Six Pence by Somerset Maugham

Inferno - Dan Brown. He's the best author for me. The excitement didn't go away while I was reading his book The Lost Symbol.

A Devil's Chaplain, by Richard Dawkins and The Gates, by Chuck Wachtel. It's the first time I'm reading a book by Dawkins and I'm enjoying it a lot, as I'm interested in scientific reasoning, how to spread knowledge and how to be aware of ideas that might be misled however widespread they are. Nevertheless, I find that Dawkins is a bit impolite at times; he could very well, I think, get his ideas across without phrasing them in an offensive way.

 

The Gates is also very eye-opening. To be perfectly honest, I saw it in the bargain shelves of a bookstore and it was cheap and big (I'm on a student-budget, but I also love reading and want to have my own library), so I had basically zero idea of what the book would be about, which turned out to be a very pleasant feeling.

 

Next up is Red Dragon, by Thomas Harris.

A Devil's Chaplain, by Richard Dawkins and The Gates, by Chuck Wachtel. It's the first time I'm reading a book by Dawkins and I'm enjoying it a lot, as I'm interested in scientific reasoning, how to spread knowledge and how to be aware of ideas that might be misled however widespread they are. Nevertheless, I find that Dawkins is a bit impolite at times; he could very well, I think, get his ideas across without phrasing them in an offensive way.

 

 

The Gates is also very eye-opening. To be perfectly honest, I saw it in the bargain shelves of a bookstore and it was cheap and big (I'm on a student-budget, but I also love reading and want to have my own library), so I had basically zero idea of what the book would be about, which turned out to be a very pleasant feeling.

 

Next up is Red Dragon, by Thomas Harris.

 

Go read Red Dragon! Haven't read it but watched a movie based on it, and the suspense is very thrilling :3 I guarantee that you'll enjoy it ;)

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee - haven't finished it yet, but I can say its plot is interesting and grabbing. I'm sure that the end won't disappoint me. :)

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee - haven't finished it yet, but I can say its plot is interesting and grabbing. I'm sure that the end won't disappoint me. :)

 

This is the next book I'm planning to read! But right now, I'm reading like mainly all the teenagers: The Fault in our Stars by John Green. As overrated this book is, I liked it and left a few tears on the book.

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee - haven't finished it yet, but I can say its plot is interesting and grabbing. I'm sure that the end won't disappoint me. :)

 

To Kill A Mockingbird is one of tbe best books ever written. I am so upset that it's being taken out of our syllabus for GCSE. My younger peers won't be able to read it :(

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee - haven't finished it yet, but I can say its plot is interesting and grabbing. I'm sure that the end won't disappoint me. :)

 

You won't be bro ;) That's a good book :)

Hocus Pocus by Vonnegut.

I finished the book [To Kill a Mockingbird] today. It really touched me and I can with no doubt say that's one of the best books I've ever read. You know that feeling after reading a book - when you don't want the book to stop and you want to read more and more... I had the same feeling about To Kill a Mockingbird. And in order to make the good impresion last longer I'm gonna watch the movie which is said to be a classic! :)

I highly recommend this book! It's just some 2 hundred pages, not so much so you can read it whenever you can! It's worth it! :)

Farenheit 451

I finished the book [To Kill a Mockingbird] today. It really touched me and I can with no doubt say that's one of the best books I've ever read. You know that feeling after reading a book - when you don't want the book to stop and you want to read more and more... I had the same feeling about To Kill a Mockingbird. And in order to make the good impresion last longer I'm gonna watch the movie which is said to be a classic! :)

I highly recommend this book! It's just some 2 hundred pages, not so much so you can read it whenever you can! It's worth it! :)

 

Great! This is one of my favourite books too.

 

Farenheit 451

 

And so is this one. Hope you enjoy!

 

Red Dragon is quite the page-turner, but it isn't such a great literary piece of art; I have the same feeling as I had when I read ASOIAF - I keep reading because I want to know what happens (and also I don't know how not to finish a book even if I dislike it), not necessarily because it's a very good book.

Bukowski - Factotum