Just finished The Kite Runner - Khaled Hosseini (HIGHLY recommended)

 

Now reading, Endurance - Alfred Lansing

and A Short History of Nearly Everything - Bill Bryson

 

I'm very A.D.D. when it comes to reading, almost always start two books at once and bounce back and forth.

 

a short history of nearly everything is a great little book!!! there is a bit relating a species ability to advance and that species extinction - makes you think lol. anyway i will absolutely be getting the kite runner. you have completely won me over with that one lol

Just re-reading the 'Women Of The Otherworld' series by Kelley Armstrong and am on 'Dime Store Magic'

Naguib Mahfouz's 'Palace Walk'. (In English)

woody allen - mere anarchy

 

 

this book is quite short, funny, fresh. i really like it!

sense and sensibility by jane austen!

 

ahh such a great book, like all her others. i seriously suggest reading her books.

Val McDermid - The Grave Tattoo. It's really compelling, as always.

jonathan strange and mr. norrell by susanne clark

Love in the Time of Cholera by Gabriel Garcia Marquez.

^My mom is reading that.

Richard Hammond - On The Edge: My Story :)

Reading is my hobby. Now i am reading “Confessions of an Economic Hit Man,” by John Perkins. Perkins is supposed to provide a unique historical look on American attitudes toward the rest of the world. I always welcome new perspectives.

"Carrie" by Stephen King.

 

Im at the part where she gets the pig's blood poured on her.

 

:D

Schott's Almanac 2008

The Secrets

trainspotting

J.F. Cooper "Spy"

Bartimaeus Trilogy by Jonathan Stroud

Holy Cats!:hat::smart: Some heavy-duty readers here, I see!

 

An Ordinary Person's Guide to Empire by Arundhati Roy:)

 

Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown, in french.

our foreign policy is your nightmare!

 

Reading is my hobby. Now i am reading “Confessions of an Economic Hit Man,” by John Perkins. Perkins is supposed to provide a unique historical look on American attitudes toward the rest of the world. I always welcome new perspectives.

Somehow, I'm just not shocked anymore - seems like colonialism is the pattern, and it's been that way for a long, long time.. Maybe we will see a transformation soon.

'wrath of a mad god' Raymond Feist

 

S

The Quickie by James Patterson

 

(its really good, I'm about halfway through it and it keeps getting more and more intense. By the way its like a murder mystery kind of book.)

Atonement by Ian McEwan

some books from my Uni about data base systems... kinda bored:laugh3:

I just finished Catcher in the Rye and well, I'm sure it's great to dissect in terms of underlining meanings, and the various themes, but as a leisurely read, I wasn't too impressed. It was ok to put it boldly, but not something I'd read again for a while. It did have me laughing out loud at times, so much credit to J.D. Salinger for that, but as a whole, it was just ok.