JerryBoBerry said:A First Course in with by Dennis G. Zill
Engineering Mechanics Dynamics by R.C. Hibbeler
and modeling applications
University Physics by Young and Freedman
and it really sucks I haven't had time to get back to science fiction and fantasy books, cause these are giving me migraines. :geek:
camstory said:I want to read it SSam. Cammingworld@mail.com But you might want to think about posting it in the story thread? Give ppl a chance to read if they want with out having to do it via Email. I am working on a story that has the potential to become novel, or novella, length, though even if I get 200-300 pages down, I doubt I have the skill to hook them all together like a real book. :lol: But I hope to post the first chapter, or rather an abbreviated version of the first chapter tonight, in the story thread.
SweetSaffron said:Spent late winter plowing through the Sword of Truth books to keep my mind off losing my husband while finally finishing something he'd got me started on over a year ago, thus honoring him a bit. Now, it's time to re-live my adolescence and re-read Harry Potter, then complete my very scattered Ender collection.
Random stuff that's on my book shelf and has been read to death:
A bunch of cheesy Regency romance novel where the characters never bang
Bertrice Small's Skye O'Malley & Skye's Legacy stuff - smut-a-riffic!
Ender's Game, Ender's Shadow, Zenocide, and In the Shadow of the Giant
Fred Saberhagen's Lost Swords
Doug Adams!
The Mists of Avalon
A couple C.S. Lewis books (should complete that collection)
Big-ass book of old fairy tales in all their different versions
A bazillion knitting pattern books
JordanBlack said:I started reading a book about the Khmer Rouge gruesome period - "First they killed my father" by Loung Ung. It's a memoir of woman that experienced the regime as a child. Its really hard to read without getting a chill down your spine or start crying.
Brad said:JordanBlack said:I started reading a book about the Khmer Rouge gruesome period - "First they killed my father" by Loung Ung. It's a memoir of woman that experienced the regime as a child. Its really hard to read without getting a chill down your spine or start crying.
I have to ask this because it is the first thing I thought of when I read your post. Have you ever seen the movie The Killing Fields? While I have not yet read any books on this subject, the movie gave me the same feelings you describe. Just horrible.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087553/
JerryBoBerry said:Wait, you mean you read ALL of the Gor books? Not just a half dozen, then got tired of them? :shock:LadyLuna said:recently finished John Norman's Gor books, now on Glen Cook's Garret Files, second book.
I am a bit of a dunce when it comes to modern authors, and am not familiar with Gaiman, (yes, but it's a nice cave), but I love your passion QJ, it's a wonderful thing, relish it.QueenJolene said:I'm not *reading* it yet, but I'm VERY excited about Neil Gaiman's The Ocean at the End of the Lane. Gaiman is my favorite author (I even have a tattoo to commemorate him) and I'm going to a book signing at some point this summer to get my copy of the book and hear him talk about it. SO EXCITED. I keep seeing reviews of the tour and I'm reduced to tears half of the time. I'm super emotional about it hahaha.
camstory said:I am a bit of a dunce when it comes to modern authors, and am not familiar with Gaiman, (yes, but it's a nice cave), but I love your passion QJ, it's a wonderful thing, relish it.QueenJolene said:I'm not *reading* it yet, but I'm VERY excited about Neil Gaiman's The Ocean at the End of the Lane. Gaiman is my favorite author (I even have a tattoo to commemorate him) and I'm going to a book signing at some point this summer to get my copy of the book and hear him talk about it. SO EXCITED. I keep seeing reviews of the tour and I'm reduced to tears half of the time. I'm super emotional about it hahaha.
MandyMetal said:No worries, I've already made fun of myself for reading a book I found at the Grocery store.....
I'm reading And the Mountains Echoed by Khaled Houssini. Not my normal type of book but.....idk...there is something about his books that hook me.
I shall not be embarrassed! :naughty:
southsamurai said:camstory said:I am a bit of a dunce when it comes to modern authors, and am not familiar with Gaiman, (yes, but it's a nice cave), but I love your passion QJ, it's a wonderful thing, relish it.QueenJolene said:I'm not *reading* it yet, but I'm VERY excited about Neil Gaiman's The Ocean at the End of the Lane. Gaiman is my favorite author (I even have a tattoo to commemorate him) and I'm going to a book signing at some point this summer to get my copy of the book and hear him talk about it. SO EXCITED. I keep seeing reviews of the tour and I'm reduced to tears half of the time. I'm super emotional about it hahaha.
if you read nothing else of his ever, check out american gods and anansi boys. theyre sort of a paired set with anansi boys being a sort of kind of sequel to american gods. his humor is top notch, stopry telling factor is high, plus hes a master of describing his characters inner landsacpe. add in a surrealist view of gods and humans in a lor of his work, but particularly these two and you have some of the finest fiction written in the last decade or so
I can not wait for that to come out either.NerdgasmGirl said:a book I've been waiting FOREVER for is coming out soon. The second book in The Stormlight Archives by Brandon Sanderson will be out on January 21st 2014 and it's called "Words of Radiance" I know this seems like a long way away but...I am wetting myself with excitment just knowing the release date at all! If you haven't read the first book "The Way of Kings" I highly suggest it!