mega thread What book are you reading?

[ponykittylonelygirl 73]

I'm currently reading Landline by Rainbow Rowell.

 

It's her third book I've read but it's my least favourite  

I read Eleanor & Park years ago and loved it, and I finished Attachments last week. It wasn't quite as good as E&P but I was so hooked at the end.

 

Landline just hasn't got me so much. I guess I haven't quite figured out where it's all leading, even though I only have about 50 pages left, and the main character isn't that likable.

 

I'm not sure what I'm going to read next as this will be finished by the weekend, but I'm excited to pick something!

[EmeraldStar04 250]

A series of unfortunate events.

 

It's weird.

[AmarisNsane 2,730]

I'm currently reading Richard Gavin's "At Fear's Altar".  I'm actually nearly finished with it however, as I could not put the book down ever since I've started reading it.

Edited November 1, 2016 by AmarisNsane

[Concerned Bystander 2,902]

Having now finished 'The First Heretic', by Aaron Dembski-Bowden I am now starting on Dan Abnett's 'Horus Rising' .

[KiraTakahashi 748]

Chosen at midnight by c.c hunter

[Guest]

I'm currently reading Sense and Sensibility by Jane Austen. Even though the genre isn't my favorite out there, I'm still enjoying the book surprisingly much. There are however many things that weird me out about it though.

[AaronMk 280]

The Ascent of George Washington.

 

It's in audio-book format, which is the best I can do given I put all my "reading" into work time. So I've been catching up on my history, mostly.

 

This title mostly targets the political aspects of Washington and makes the argument that he wasn't politically apathetic or disinterested. In fact choosing to focus on his political dealings during his time in the Virginia Militia when he was in his early 20's, the Virginian Colonial House of Burgesses, his political career during the Revolution as a general and the drafting of the later Constitution, and as president. Already a third of the way through, and it puts a light on the very interested dealings of Washington in politics as an ambitious youth whose scrambling to the top up to his appointment as Commander in Chief of the Continental Army, and during it his rather paranoid fear of being replaced as leader by Congress itself.

[Frecinette 3]

Salem by Stephen King. So far, can't say it's the best book i've read from him but it's alright.

[GrimGrimoire 4,973]

I have been rereading most of my books to catch before picking up new ones.

 

Currently on The Malloreon Saga by David Eddings.

[Rikifive 24,191]

Ouh, sorry to say that, but I'm not a book lover. 

But perhaps I'd start liking reading when getting a good-for-me book?  :-P To be honest if there were magic books with spells and useful knowledge related to them, then I'd gladly study them. x3

[Starlighty 970]

Ive been switching between The Girl On the Train amd Grey.

 

 

 

A series of unfortunate events.

It's weird.

I love those book!!! The thing that i didnt like is that the begining always start out boring and then almost at the end they get intersting again so you are like suffering all the way through Edited November 19, 2016 by Starlighty

[Stone Cold Steve Jobs 22,440]

Call of the Wild by Jack London

[AaronMk 280]

The Ascent of George Washington.

 

It's in audio-book format, which is the best I can do given I put all my "reading" into work time. So I've been catching up on my history, mostly.

 

This title mostly targets the political aspects of Washington and makes the argument that he wasn't politically apathetic or disinterested. In fact choosing to focus on his political dealings during his time in the Virginia Militia when he was in his early 20's, the Virginian Colonial House of Burgesses, his political career during the Revolution as a general and the drafting of the later Constitution, and as president. Already a third of the way through, and it puts a light on the very interested dealings of Washington in politics as an ambitious youth whose scrambling to the top up to his appointment as Commander in Chief of the Continental Army, and during it his rather paranoid fear of being replaced as leader by Congress itself.

 

Finished this and have moved on to Fallout Equestria, again.

 

Or rather I'm listening to it in audio-book form, like this.

[Kiri 7,289]

Call of the Wild by Jack London

That was a great one!

 

I'm currently reading A March of Kings, the second book in The Sorcerer's Ring, by Morgan Rice. I recently found out that the series is seventeen books long, so I'm a happy camper.

[Stone Cold Steve Jobs 22,440]

That was a great one!

I'm currently reading A March of Kings, the second book in The Sorcerer's Ring, by Morgan Rice. I recently found out that the series is seventeen books long, so I'm a happy camper.

Being a bookworm makes you cool. If you want a surrealist experience try Faulkner's As I Lay Dying. Good books are good, you guys.

[Zyrael 1,471]

reading 120 days of sodom

[twiia 1,843]

I am reading Tales from watership down, and my meteorology textbook.

[Tropical Melody 6,246]

Discworld volume #1 (The Color Of Magic)

 

Before that I finished a 2nd hand paperback entitled "Waiting For Wiliam". Actually the front cover reads: "William is dead. Four People Are... Waiting For William".

 

Concurrently with that I was reading a sci-fi paperback where everyone dies at the end. Which was quite depressing

 

 

 

 

 

[Concerned Bystander 2,902]

 

 

Currently on The Malloreon Saga by David Eddings.

 

Once you finish that one, Belgarath the Sorcerer is pretty good, but I'd only recommend Polgara the Sorceress if you have a pathological need to for the sake of completion.

[GrimGrimoire 4,973]

Once you finish that one, Belgarath the Sorcerer is pretty good, but I'd only recommend Polgara the Sorceress if you have a pathological need to for the sake of completion.

 

I have already read them all actually. I have reread the Belgariad saga, and am currently on Sorceress of Darshiva in the Mallorean one. Then I may reread Belgarath, Polgara and the Riven Codex afterwards... but I dunno yet.. they just were not as interesting to me so I may skip them until much later. I will probably just move onto the Elenium and Tamuli. Although to be fair I may skip them as well since it would be my 4th time rereading the Elenium and my third on the Tamuli if I do. The only books I have yet to read by Eddings is some of his singular novels and the like (such as the Redemption of Althalus, which I own but have yet to read) and the Dreamers saga.

[Concerned Bystander 2,902]

 

 

I have already read them all actually. I have reread the Belgararth saga, and am currently on Sorceress of Darshiva in the Mallorean one. Then I may reread Belgarath, Polgara and the Riven Codex afterwards... but I dunno yet.. they just were not as interesting to me so I may skip them until much later. I will probably just move onto the Elenium and Tamuli. Although to be fair I may skip them as well since it would be my 4th time rereading the Elenium and my third on the Tamuli if I do. The only books I have yet to read by Eddings is some of his singular novels and the like (such as the Redemption of Althalus, which I own but have yet to read) and the Dreamers saga.

 

I loved the Belgariad the first time I read it, and quite enjoyed the Mallorean, Belgarath was okay but by the time I got to Polgara (my second time reading the entire saga) I really started to notice the amount of contradictions he was writing into the books, and it hampered my enjoyment.  Detail is the key to good fantasy, and when you start making mistakes then the bubble of escapism begins to burst.

 

If you're looking for something else, and you haven't read them already then I could strongly recommend either David Gemmell or Stephen Donaldson.

[GrimGrimoire 4,973]

I loved the Belgariad the first time I read it, and quite enjoyed the Mallorean, Belgarath was okay but by the time I got to Polgara (my second time reading the entire saga) I really started to notice the amount of contradictions he was writing into the books, and it hampered my enjoyment.  Detail is the key to good fantasy, and when you start making mistakes then the bubble of escapism begins to burst.

 

If you're looking for something else, and you haven't read them already then I could strongly recommend either David Gemmell or Stephen Donaldson.

 

Have you read some of his other series? I loved the Belgariad and the Mallorean, but enjoyed the Elenium and Tamuli even more.

 

I have some of David Gemmell's books, I think I have all of his Drenai saga, as well as a couple of others from assorted series. I do not think I have any by Donaldson. Another really amazing series I love I will restart soon also is the Basil Broketail series by Christopher Rowley.

[cuteycindyhoney 13,307]

Discworld volume #1 (The Color Of Magic)

 

Before that I finished a 2nd hand paperback entitled "Waiting For Wiliam". Actually the front cover reads: "William is dead. Four People Are... Waiting For William"

 

Concurrently with that I was reading a sci-fi paperback where everyone dies at the end. Which was quite depressing

 

If you stick with Discworld, you're in for a wonderful and glorious ride! Terry Pratchett is a favorite author of mine. I'll be returning to the Disc soon. Right now though, I'm reading "The Skies of Pern"  Anne McCaffrey is another favorite!

[ImperatorAetheris 4]

"The King Must Die" by Mary Renault... so far it has been a nice read xD

After that, I think I'll go back to the Accursed Kings series

[TBD 17,254]

Just finished Fnaf sliver eyes. It started slow but..its 10/10.