That's what I would've thought, I just remember hearing someone say that once :P

I think it would be lost on someone much younger than that, it's pretty deep! So far, anyway :P

that person must've been either very smart or was overestimating the reading capacity of the average 15-year-old... :P

 

you'd need to at least know a bit about the whole apartheid thing in South Africa, racial prejudices, etc. to get a sense of what the book's main theme is to begin with.

U2 Live Documentary. It's a very rare U2 biography.:P

slaughterhouse-five.

 

:thumbsup:

I read “The God Delusion” now. This book really stretch you mind. It is wonderful and i think every one to read this book. I learn something new every time to read this book. I read all the Dawkins books but i think God Delusion is really fantastic book.

 

Not that I'm a religious nut job but at the same time I'm not an atheist, I wouldn't be caught reading this.

< Cats Cradle

re-reading through "The Rest is Noise: Listening to the 20th century"

The Help by Kathryn Stockett

Seconded the above - it's a beautiful classic. Never been able to track the film down for some reason, though I'm sure it's not a patch on the book.

 

Presently working my way through the Narnia series for the first time in twenty or so years. Presently up to Prince Caspian which means my favourite of the series (A Horse and His Boy) is already past - boo!

 

I've seen the film but not read the book.

 

Horse &his boy isd my least favourite Narnia book. think the magicians nephew is my fave although Prince Caspian comes a close second

Richard Madeley has just recommended one to me via Twitter, so I'll be checking it out tomorrow!:D

I'm reading The Audacity of Hope by Barack Obama

:wacky::wacky::wacky:

I'm reading The Audacity of Hope by Barack Obama

:wacky::wacky::wacky:

 

thats on my list :)

I'm reading The Audacity of Hope by Barack Obama

:wacky::wacky::wacky:

 

I wanna read that! :cheesy:

 

I'm reading "Dispatches From The Edge: A Memoir of War, Disasters, and Survival" by Anderson Cooper.

 

Almost done. It's really great.

finally i'm reading John Le Carré's "A most wanted man", so far is interesting cause Isa story is intriguing.

 

I'm reading "Dispatches From The Edge: A Memoir of War, Disasters, and Survival" by Anderson Cooper.

 

Almost done. It's really great.

 

Finished it! LOVED it. Really heartfelt and powerful.

Sherlock Holmes: The Sign of Four - A. Conan Doyle *-*

I'm reading The Audacity of Hope by Barack Obama

:wacky::wacky::wacky:

 

thats on my list :)

 

I wanna read that! :cheesy:

why?

His Last Bow-Arthur Conan Doyle ;)

Not that I'm a religious nut job but at the same time I'm not an atheist, I wouldn't be caught reading this.

 

Why not? I don't think you need to be an atheist to read it... just willing to see other points of view. ;)

^ I read through some of it while my dad had it checked out from the library and wasn't all that impressed. basic atheist arguments, but nothing groundbreaking that I hadn't heard before.

 

The Diary of Anne Frank

The Invention of Solitude by Paul Auster.

 

It's beautiful, personal and touching

The Crucible by Arthur Miller :uhoh:

My name is Asher Lev.

The Lovely Bones by Alice Sebold

re-reading Anne of Green Gables by L.M Montgomery

 

and have just found out they published previously unseen Anne stuff in Canada in the autumn. hope amazon uk imports or a uk publisher picks it up soon

Queen of Fashion- What Marie Antoinette wore to the Revolution. By Caroline Weber, very interesting. :wink: