Kevorkian Logic

read that ****, man. Such a good book. It's hard to believe you're couplin Freak the Mighty with Vonnegut though, such a juxtaposition.

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"it is only through a limitless accumulation of the imperfect that a certain type of perfection can be attained"

Esaul

I'm considering reading Paradise Lost for fun at the moment.

Currently, however, I am reading Wizard's First Rule by Terry Goodkind.

FaSho

Freak The Might is great, we read it in like 6th grade though.

For school:


For fun:

So far I'd say it's pretty overrated.

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Bulldog

^ Never heard of this one before I picked it up from the library earlier this afternoon, but I'm always up for some good short fiction, so I don't think it'll disappoint.

NumberNineDream

We had Tagore in school, in our Arabic Literature course (I can't believe they gave us a translated book to study), anyway, I hope that thing is better than his book "Fruit Basket", the corniness was suffocating. He kept talking about how great God is, and that he's just happy whenever the name of God is mentioned, for more than 100 pages.

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Kevorkian Logic

tell me how it is. It just read up on it and it looks good, but i'd like a second opinion.

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"it is only through a limitless accumulation of the imperfect that a certain type of perfection can be attained"

Lizard Queen

I just ordered... Angels Dance and Angels Die: The Tragic Romance of Pamela and Jim Morrison....can't wait to get into that.

Finished Creepers by David Morrell, very good quick read.
"Creepers," also known as infiltrators, urban explorers or city speleologists—men and women who outfit themselves with caving gear to break into and explore buildings that have long been closed up and abandoned. Though what they're doing is technically illegal, participants pride themselves on never stealing or destroying anything they find at these sites. They take only photographs and aim to leave no footprints. Balenger joins a group of four: the leader, Professor Robert Conklin, high school teacher Vincent Vanelli and graduate students Rick and Cora Magill. This gang infiltrates the Paragon Hotel, an abandoned, seven-story, pyramidal Asbury Park, N.J., structure built in 1901 by eccentric, hemophiliac Morgan Carlisle. Balenger and the professor have a special agenda, but the others are there simply for the thrills. Things quickly begin to unravel in life-threatening ways once the intrepid infiltrators penetrate the building—they aren't the only ones creeping around the spooky hotel.

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LoathsomePete

Picked this up on a whim and so far is pretty engrossing. I'm not sure why, but I have this strange fascination with gang culture, even though I've never once felt the desire to join a gang or even bee affiliated with one.



Reading this off to the side but already I am impressed with Murrow and his integrity.



Reading this for my English class this semester.

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storymilo

Awesome. How are you liking it?

Bulldog

Will do! Turns out I've gotta read some Tennessee Williams for uni by next Wednesday, so this one'll havde to take a back seat for a bit.

I'm yet to start the anthology, but that does sound like a pretty rubbish little book there. As I say though, I'm always up for some short fiction to kill time, so it should be an interesting find all the same. I guess I'll see.